Detailed Information

  • Label: Cherry Red
  • Order number: 7758530
  • Release date: 13.8.2010
  1. 1 Lo Sceicco Bianco (The White Sheik) Start
  2. 2 I Vitelloni (The Big Loafers) - Suite Start
  3. 3 Tema Della Strada Start
  4. 4 "E' Arrivato Zampanò!" Start
  5. 5 Gelsomina Start
  6. 6 La Trattoria Start
  7. 7 Il Bambino Malato Start
  8. 8 "Io mie ne vado!" Start
  9. 9 I Tre Suonatori - Le Processione Start
  10. 10 Il Matto Sul Filo Start
  11. 11 Il Viaggio Continua Start
  12. 12 Il Bidone (The Swindle) Start
  13. 13 La moglie del bidonista Start
  14. 14 Il Tesoro Nascosto Start
  15. 15 Coimbra Start
  16. 16 In Viaggino Per Un Bidone Start
  17. 17 Al cinema Start
  18. 18 Cara Bambina Start
  19. 19 Ballerina Night Start
  20. 20 L'ultimo Bidone Start
  21. 21 Le notti di Cabiria Start
  22. 22 Donne Di Vita (Mambo Di Cabiria) Start
  23. 23 Via Veneto - Il Divo Start
  24. 24 Il Pellegrinaggio Start
  25. 25 Pic-Nic Al Davino Amore Start
  26. 26 L'illusionista Start
  27. 27 Buongiorno, Fortunella Start
  28. 28 Signore E Signori, Comprate Da Fortunella Start
  29. 29 Melodia Per Fortunella Start
  30. 30 Nella Villa Start

Product Information

Maestro Nino Rota is best known for the seventeen film soundtracks he composed for the great Italian director Federico Fellini.

These date from The White Sheik in 1952 to The Orchestra Rehearsal twenty-seven years later. Along the way the composer and director forged a singular creative partnership, capturing the absurdities and romances of Italian provincial life, of the circus and the street parade, of nightclubs and cafes, complimented by that indefinably nostalgic quality that is so characteristic of Rota¹s work.

To Fellini, Nino Rota contributed scores for such masterpieces of European cinema as La Strada, La Dolce Vita, 8 1 / 2, Fellini Roma, Amarcord and Casanova, but his greatest international success came in 1972 with the music he created for Francis Ford Coppola¹s The Godfather.

Rota’s soundtrack for Coppola’s epic would prove to be one of the most enduringly popular in film history, but there was also controversy; Rota's score being removed at the last minute from the list of 1973 Academy Award nominees when it was discovered that he had used the theme in Eduardo De Filippo's 1958 comedy Fortunella, and therefore the music for The Godfather was deemed ineligible for an Oscar. Curiously, Rota’s music for the sequel, The Godfather Part II won the 1974 Oscar for best original score, although it featured the very same love theme that disqualified the 1972 entry.

EUR 13.99*

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