Ennio Morricone
The Legendary Italian Westerns: The Film Composers Series, Vol. 2
Label:  RCA 
Date:  3/27/1990
Length:  0:00
Format:  CD
Genre:  Soundtrack; Symphonic Rock
  Category:  soundtrack
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      A Gringo Like Me    
      2.  
      Guns Don't Argue    
      3.  
      The Indians    
      4.  
      Lonesome Billy    
      5.  
      Overture    
      6.  
      Almost Dead    
      7.  
      Square Dance    
      8.  
      The Chase    
      9.  
      The Result    
      10.  
      Without Pity    
      11.  
      For A Fistful of Dollars    
      12.  
      A Gun For Ringo    
      13.  
      Waiting    
      14.  
      The Massacre    
      15.  
      Angel Face    
      16.  
      Sixty Seconds to What?    
      17.  
      Aces High    
      18.  
      The Watchers Are Being Watched    
      19.  
      The Vice of Killing    
      20.  
      The Musical Pocket Watch    
      21.  
      The Showdown    
      22.  
      Goodbye, Colonel!    
      23.  
      For A Few Dollars More    
      24.  
      Ringo Rides Again    
      25.  
      March of The MacGregors    
      26.  
      Santa Fe Experss    
      27.  
      From Man To Man    
      28.  
      Once Upon A Time In The West    
      29.  
      Farewell to Cheyenne    
      30.  
      Man With A Harmonica    
      31.  
      Jill's America    
    Additional info: | top

      The major Morricone fan is probably going to also want the Rhino two-CD anthology A Fistful of Film Music, but this is a 31-track, 73-minute sampler (at a budget price!) devoted to the western music that made him famous is a fantastic sampler. Most of the familiar Morricone/Leone title themes are here (several selections from "Fistful of Dollars," "For a Few Dollars More," "Once Upon a Time in the West"--although curiously not "The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly"). But perhaps most exciting are the many tracks (and movies) you've probably never heard of ("A Gun for Ringo," "Guns Don't Argue"). All of it, however, is unmistakably vintage Morricone, with those twanging guitars and melodramatic, sweeping choruses. Hysterical and epic, over-the-top and genuinely moving, nobody's ever written music quite like this. --Jim Emerson