Luis_Bacalov_-_Django_OST-1966-sfE

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
sfE
Size
56,36 MB
Files
18
Date
2003-10-02

NFO

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    ▓ █                                                         ▄▄█ ░
  ░ ▒ █                 Luis Bacalov - Django OST               █ █ ░
  ▒ ░ █                                                         █ ▓ ░
  ▓ ▒ █ Supplier   : sfE                    Date  : Sep-28-2003 █ ▒ ▓
  █ ░ █ Ripper     : Team sfE               Style : Soundtrack  █ ░ █
  █   ▓ w/ help of : cdex 1.40b/lame        Trax  : 18          ▓   █
  █▄▄ ▒ Bitrate    : 192kbps / 44,1kHz / full stereo            ▒ ▄▄█
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  ▓ ▄ █                                                         █ ▄ ▓
  ▒ █ █ [ informations ]                                        █ █ ▒
  ░ █ █                                                         █ █ ░
    █ █    label     : Alhambra (DA Music / Deutsche Austrophon █ █
    █ █    code      : n/a                                      █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █    comments  : The most influential spaghetti western   █ █
    █ █                of all time is DJANGO, starring Franco   █ █
    █ █                Nero as the tortured gunfighter who      █ █
    █ █                travels with a coffin. DJANGO has        █ █
    █ █                everything that makes a spaghetti        █ █
    █ █                westerns great: a mysterious antihero,   █ █
    █ █                extreme violence, black humor, and a     █ █
    █ █                loud, flamboyant soundtrack. Though      █ █
    █ █                mostly overlooked in the U.S., DJANGO    █ █
    █ █                was such a hit in Europe that it spawned █ █
    █ █                a whole genre of imitators right up and  █ █
    █ █                into the 1980's. The film made a star    █ █
    █ █                out of young Franco Nero, although he    █ █
    █ █                did get typecast a bit, he never         █ █
    █ █                regretted the role he will always be     █ █
    █ █                remembered for.                          █ █
    █ █                DJANGO is directed by genre great Sergio █ █
    █ █                (THE GRAND CANYON MASSACRE) Carbucci, a  █ █
    █ █                man who is more intimate with western    █ █
    █ █                films than practically anyone. Besides   █ █
    █ █                Franco Nero, the film features Eduardo   █ █
    █ █                Fajardo as the insane Colonel Jackson.   █ █
    █ █                Fajardo plays the role with such sleazy  █ █
    █ █                relish, that you will not soon forget    █ █
    █ █                his performance. Jose (THE SOUND OF      █ █
    █ █                HORROR) Bodalo is Rodriquez, leader of   █ █
    █ █                the Mexican bandits, and friend of       █ █
    █ █                Django. Bodalo too, gives an interesting █ █
    █ █                portrayal of Django's accomplice in gold █ █
    █ █                thievery. Loredana Nusciak plays former  █ █
    █ █                prostitute and DjangoÆs love interest,   █ █
    █ █                Maria.                                   █ █
    █ █                A pack of Mexican bandits are            █ █
    █ █                brutalizing a prostitute, Maria          █ █
    █ █                (Nusciak), when members of a racist      █ █
    █ █                group of radicals gun down the Mexicans  █ █
    █ █                so they can abuse her themselves. Django █ █
    █ █                trudges over a hill dragging a coffin    █ █
    █ █                behind him, and quickly disposes the     █ █
    █ █                radicals who threaten Maria. She         █ █
    █ █                explains she lives in a nearby town,     █ █
    █ █                which has been ransacked by warring      █ █
    █ █                Mexican revolutionaries and the racist   █ █
    █ █                forces of dejected civil war leader,     █ █
    █ █                Colonel Jackson (Fajardo).               █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Maria takes Django back into town, which █ █
    █ █                is now a deserted ghost town, except for █ █
    █ █                the local whorehouse who service both    █ █
    █ █                the Mexicans and Colonel JacksonÆs men.  █ █
    █ █                The psychopathic Colonel Jackson and his █ █
    █ █                posse pass the time by shooting Mexicans █ █
    █ █                like fish in a barrel. After having his  █ █
    █ █                fun, Colonel Jackson returns to the      █ █
    █ █                whorehouse because he has a thing for    █ █
    █ █                Maria. Jackson and his men find Django   █ █
    █ █                sitting peacefully in the whorehouse,    █ █
    █ █                and start to goad him. Django replies by █ █
    █ █                shooting his men dead before JacksonÆs   █ █
    █ █                eyes. Django lets Jackson go and tells   █ █
    █ █                him to return to town with the rest of   █ █
    █ █                his men. Jackson returns with an army of █ █
    █ █                extremists all wearing red hoods. Django █ █
    █ █                opens his coffin, pulls out a Gatlin     █ █
    █ █                gun, and cuts down JacksonÆs men like so █ █
    █ █                many thistles in the breeze!             █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Jackson and a few of his men wisely      █ █
    █ █                retreat. Django and Maria leave town     █ █
    █ █                too, but get captured by Mexican         █ █
    █ █                bandits. The bandits take them to their  █ █
    █ █                leader, Rodriquez, who happens to owe a  █ █
    █ █                debt to Django. Django once saved        █ █
    █ █                RodriquezÆs life, so Rodriquez feels he  █ █
    █ █                can trust Django. Django informs his     █ █
    █ █                friend that by using DjangoÆs Gatlin     █ █
    █ █                gun, they can infiltrate Colonel         █ █
    █ █                JacksonÆs fort and steal his supply of   █ █
    █ █                gold. Rodriquez is only more than happy  █ █
    █ █                to cooperate Django and orders his       █ █
    █ █                bandits to accompany them to Colonel     █ █
    █ █                JacksonÆs headquarters. The heist is     █ █
    █ █                successful, and Django and the bandits   █ █
    █ █                return with the gold.                    █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Rodriquez and Django discuss splitting   █ █
    █ █                the gold, but Django knows he cannot     █ █
    █ █                trust the Mexicans so he decides to act  █ █
    █ █                first, and devises a plan to abscond     █ █
    █ █                with all the gold (which you have to see █ █
    █ █                to believe). Django is successful, but   █ █
    █ █                he loses the gold in a pit of quicksand. █ █
    █ █                Rodriquez and his men catch up to Django █ █
    █ █                and Maria, and as you would imagine,     █ █
    █ █                they are not happy. Django once saved    █ █
    █ █                RodriquezÆs life, so he does not kill    █ █
    █ █                Django; he only maims him. The gold      █ █
    █ █                means nothing to Django now, the only    █ █
    █ █                thing that means anything is revenge on  █ █
    █ █                Colonel Jackson. You see, Colonel        █ █
    █ █                Jackson has something to do with the     █ █
    █ █                death of DjangoÆs lover, and before      █ █
    █ █                Django finds peace, he wants revenge.    █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Sergio Carbucci directs in the style of  █ █
    █ █                Sam Peckinpah and John Huston, and uses  █ █
    █ █                the unforgiving desert almost like       █ █
    █ █                another character to itself. Though the  █ █
    █ █                film is somewhat derivative of the work  █ █
    █ █                of those directors, Carbucci adds his    █ █
    █ █                own touches to the myth. Cabucci went    █ █
    █ █                all out to differentiate DJANGO from the █ █
    █ █                glossy Hollywood westerns of the same    █ █
    █ █                period (such as EL DORADO). His Old West █ █
    █ █                is one of grime, filth, whiskey, and all █ █
    █ █                the characters are trashy and amoral to  █ █
    █ █                some point. Like the gialloÆs that were  █ █
    █ █                popular during the reign of the          █ █
    █ █                spaghetti western, DJANGO has an         █ █
    █ █                episodic disjointed plot that favors     █ █
    █ █                brutal setpieces over a linear           █ █
    █ █                structure. Carbucci imbues the film with █ █
    █ █                a fatalistic feel, and he makes no       █ █
    █ █                apologies for the taboo-breaking subject █ █
    █ █                matter or the purposely overdrawn        █ █
    █ █                stereotypes.                             █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                The character of Django is legendary. He █ █
    █ █                is death in disguise; and sly as a wolf. █ █
    █ █                But he remains an enigma. We discover he █ █
    █ █                has a heart buried under that gruff      █ █
    █ █                exterior. Interestingly, Carbucci keeps  █ █
    █ █                the audience guessing about DjangoÆs     █ █
    █ █                intentions. He is friends with the evil  █ █
    █ █                Rodriquez and even convinces Rodriquez   █ █
    █ █                to join him in stealing the gold (hardly █ █
    █ █                the act of a hero). We donÆt know if     █ █
    █ █                Django is soulless or righteous until    █ █
    █ █                the last five minutes of the film.       █ █
    █ █                Franco Nero is perfect in the role, and  █ █
    █ █                is quite an overwhelming presence, with  █ █
    █ █                his ratty confederate clothing and       █ █
    █ █                razor-stubble beard. The way Nero moves  █ █
    █ █                and slowly talks, with his steely eyes   █ █
    █ █                gleaming at his opponents. The scenes of █ █
    █ █                Django shambling though the endless mud, █ █
    █ █                dragging a casket like a trophy (and     █ █
    █ █                reminiscent of the Reaper in THE MASK OF █ █
    █ █                THE RED DEATH), are archetypal unto      █ █
    █ █                themselves.                              █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                The storyline borrows heavily from       █ █
    █ █                Japanese samurai classics such as        █ █
    █ █                YOJIMBO. Since Django has to deal with   █ █
    █ █                two threats, Colonel JacksonÆs posse and █ █
    █ █                the Mexican bandits, he uses his wits    █ █
    █ █                and plays them off against each other.   █ █
    █ █                Hopefully they will take each other out. █ █
    █ █                In the first act, Django has an          █ █
    █ █                opportunity to kill Colonel Jackson, but █ █
    █

Files

PathSize
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17-preludio-sfe.mp32,72 MB
18-duello_nel_fango-sfe.mp31,86 MB