About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelSlvc, Silva Screen

UPC0738572157975

eBay Product ID (ePID)10046063386

Product Key Features

FormatRecord

Release Year2019

GenreSoundtrack

ArtistFerrio, Gianni

Release TitleUn Dollaro Bucato (Blood for A Silver Dollar) (Original Soundtrack)

Dimensions

Item Height0.16 in

Item Weight0.50 lb

Item Length12.35 in

Item Width12.03 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks27

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 A Man... a Story I 2:05 1.2 Pistoleros in Agguato I 1:26 1.3 A Man... a Story II 1:06 1.4 Pistoleros in Agguato II 1:33 1.5 Pianino Relax I 2:36 1.6 Give Me Back I 1:46 1.7 Gary Al Palo 1:38 1.8 La Trappola Mortale 1:47 1.9 Il Ricercato 1:08 1.10 Give Me Back II 1:42 1.11 Give Me Back (Vocal) 2:08 1.12 Tragico Presagio 2:00 1.13 Pistoleros in Agguato III 2:05 1.14 A Man... a Story III 1:08 1.15 Quando Eravamo Nel Sud 1:43 1.16 Judy E Il Fuorilegge 1:16 1.17 Pianino Relax No. II 0:50 1.18 Il Guado 1:07 1.19 A Man... a Story IV 1:43 1.20 La Rivelazione Finale 2:03 1.21 A Man... a Story (Vocal) 2:19 1.22 Un Dollaro Bucato, Suite No. 1 2:05 1.23 Un Dollaro Bucato, Suite No. 2 4:31 1.24 Un Dollaro Bucato, Suite No. 3 4:53 1.25 A Man... a Story (Stereo Mix) 2:07 1.26 Give Me Back (Vocal - Stereo Mix) 2:07 1.27 A Man... a Story (Vocal - Stereo Mix) 2:16

Number of Discs1

NotesThe classic 1965 Spaghetti Western, "Un Dollaro Bucato" (Blood for a Silver Dollar) was an Italian/French collaboration directed by Giorgio Ferroni in which ex-Confederate lieutenant Gary O'Hara is duped by a corrupt landowner and mistakenly kills his brother. Gary is also shot and left for dead but is saved by the silver dollar he carries in his pocket, enabling him to return and revenge his brother's death. The film's release in America saw the title changed to "One Silver Dollar" and it's star's name changed from Guiliano Gemma to the rather less Italian sounding Montgomery Wood, under which moniker Gemma continued to perform. Ferrio's music for "Un Dollaro Bucato" has all the galloping excitement and standoff tension of Morricone's soundtracks for Sergio Leone's classic Dollars Trilogy and was used by Tarantino in his 2009 film "Inglourious Basterds".