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unknown: Dracula's Widow (being researched)
Jim Fox. He told me he did.
I have no idea if the replacement composer did as well.
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Posted: |
Jan 12, 2016 - 1:20 AM
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By: |
Laurent78
(Member)
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There are indeed countless examples throughout the history of music tout court and music for the cinema. A few weeks ago, I spotted this famous medieval cell in several tracks from Michal Lorenc's PROWOKATOR, for instance in the opening bars of Niebieska Turnia.
Also, I located it in two French movies from the 50's scored by Georges van Parys, namely LE MOUTON A 5 PATTES and UN CHEVEU SUR LA SOUPE, both soundtracks being unreleased as far I can tell. In the latter one, the tragic tune is heard in the beginning of the movie when the main character played by Louis de Funès (who's portraying a composer, by the way) is about to commit suicide.
As for Morricone, needless to say that he's particularly fond of that quote. Apart from the examples already mentioned, I would add these ones (sorry if there are any repetitions):
- GLI AMANTI D'OLTRE TOMBA
- GALILEO
- MADDALENA (variations)
- TRE NEL MILLE
- GIORDANO BRUNO
- IL GATTO (in the very lightheartened Mariangela e la seduzione - alt. version!)
- NOI LAZZARONI
- LA MIGLIORE OFFERTA
Hoping it was helpful.
Laurent
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