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CD
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BCM 9619CD
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Beat Records presents this reissue on CD of the original soundtrack by Nora Orlandi for the classic Western Johnny Yuma, directed in 1966 by Romolo Guerrieri. At the time of the film's release, RCA released only a 45-rpm single with the two mono tracks "Johnny Yuma" and "That Silent Man," sung by The Wilder Brothers (John Ireson and Wayn Parham). In 1968, another single was released in Japan (where the film was a huge success) on the Victor SS-1741 label, featuring the song performed by The Wilder Brothers and the instrumental version on the B-side. This CD is a reissue of the long out-of-print CD issued in 2009. In addition to the tracks mixed in stereo, this CD contains the entire soundtrack taken from the mono masters of the original sessions, for a total duration of 74:49. Nora Orlandi composed an epic and dramatic score, conducted by the well-known Robby Poitevin. The main theme, "Johnny Yuma' (a country ballad sung by The Wilder Brothers), is introduced in the opening credits and reprised in the movie. The Wilder Brothers also perform the heroic song "That Silent Man." Exceptional soloists on this beautiful soundtrack include 4+4 by Nora Orlandi and the magnificent harmonica of Franco De Gemini. Mastering and liner notes by Claudio Fuiano, graphic layout by Daniele De Gemini.
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LP
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CNLP 050LP
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Cinedelic Records present a reissue of Nora Orlandi's soundtrack for the 1968 film Il Dolce Corpo Di Deborah. Il Dolce Corpo Di Deborah (The Sweet Body Of Deborah) is an early giallo movie with sexual coloring dated 1968 and the wonderful soundtrack is by Nora Orlandi, composer, violinist, pianist and singer born in Voghera (North Italy). The style of the giallo/thriller soundtracks of Orlandi is unmistakable, with a compositional use of semitone intervals accentuated by vocalizing and a sound carpet of piano or distorted Hammond organ, all seasoned with rhythmic jazz. The orchestration is by Robby Poitevin and voices, as well as that of Nora herself, are of by Nora's sisters, Paola and Tony. The album is presented graphically as the original release on CAM but with four additional bonus tracks. Audio from the original master tapes in full stereo. Three years later, Nora Orlandi, in 1971, would carry out his other masterpiece Lo Strano Vizio Della Signora Wardh (The Strange Vice of Mrs. Wardh) of which a song is featured in Kill Bill 2 (2004) by Quentin Tarantino. Limited edition of 500 in a glossy sleeve.
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