Danger Mouse & Luppi Daniele - Rome

€ 17

$ 19

€ 17 Sold For

Jul 7, 2018 Sold Date

Jan 13, 2018 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

eBay Sold at

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Description

Allgemein

Artikel Name: Rome
Genre: Pop englischsprachig Produkt Typ: LP (Vinyl) Label: Parlophone Titelanzahl: 22 Dauer: 35:09

Trackliste LP - 1

1. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Theme of "Rome" 2:20 2. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Rose with a Broken Neck 3:23 3. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Morning Fog (Interlude) 0:39 4. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Season's Trees 3:12 5. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Her Hollow Ways (Interlude) 0:57 6. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Roman Blue 3:13 7. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Two Against One 2:21 8. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Gambling Priest 2:03 9. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - World (Interlude) 1:02 10. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Black 3:32 11. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Matador Has Fallen 1:47 12. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Morning Fog 2:06 13. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Problem Queen 2:37 14. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - Her Hollow Ways 2:30 15. Danger Mouse / Daniele Luppi - World 3:27

Trackliste - 2

Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - The World (Interlude) Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - Black Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - The Matador Has Fallen Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - Morning Fog Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - Problem queen Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - Her Hollow Ways Danger Mouse / Luppi, Daniele - The world

Beschreibung

Rome, a long-gestating collaboration between producer Brian Joseph Burton (aka Danger Mouse) and Italian composer Daniele Luppi, pays tribute to Italian cinema’s spaghetti Western era with the subtlety of a revolver to the forehead. Lovingly detailed, atmospheric, and oozing the Technicolor glow of a smoke-stained '70s movie screen, Rome is awfully hard not to cheer for, even when it’s stuck on autopilot, as rarely do pet projects feel this alive and sumptuous. Burton and Luppi were wise to bring on Jack White and Norah Jones to flesh things out, as their vocal contributions provide a much-needed break from the immaculate yet familiar melodies. Jones, with her smoky timbre and laid-back delivery, brings a cool confidence to standout cuts like “Season’s Trees” and “Black," while White, who spent countless hours driving around and listening to the instrumental mixes while bouncing ideas into a hand-held tape recorder, manages to make songs like “Two Against One” and “The World,” the latter of which features a knockout octave vocal, feel as sinister as their intentions. Rome’s instrumental bits feel nearly interchangeable with their Morricone/Tarantino counterparts, but there’s a joyful lawlessness to the whole affair that makes it feel less like a lark and more like a fever dream come to unlikely fruition. ~ James Christopher Monger

James Christopher Monger