Farewell Uncle Tom (Aka Goodbye Uncle Tom) (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) by Farewell Uncle Tom / O.S.T. (Record, 2019)
MAXFONO-RECORDS (11937)
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$24.88
+ $17.61 shipping
Est. delivery Thu, Oct 23 - Thu, Nov 13Estimated delivery Thu, Oct 23 - Thu, Nov 13
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NewNew
RIZ ORTOLANI – FAREWELL UNCLE TOM (LP) THE PHOTOGRAPHED OBJECT IS THAT ACTUALLY FOR SALE! (NO photos from the internet)LP NEW SEALED - LIMITED EDITION OF 500 COPIESORIGINAL ITALIAN PRINT 2019LP NEW FACTORY SEALED LIMITED EDITION OF 500 PRESSED COPIESORIGINAL ITALIAN PRESSING 2019FIRST VINYL REISSUE EVERLIMITED EDITION OF 500 COPIESCOMPLETE EDITION WITH EXTRA TRACKSLABEL: DAGOREDYEAR: 2019CAT. NO.: RED256COUNTRY: ITALYTHE DISCS ARE SUPPLIED WITH A PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE AND SHIPPED WITH PROFESSIONAL PACKAGINGALL RECORDS COME WITH A PROTECTION BAG AND SHIPPED WITH PROFESSIONAL PACKAGING. It is suggested to do it from PC; from mobile phone it could not work, or become more complicated. --We do combine shipping.Put the objects you want to buy in the shopping cart, then clickon "ASK TOTAL TO TH.
NotesDagored present a vinyl reissue of the soundtrack for Farewell Uncle Tom ("Addio Zio Tom"), complete with extra tracks. Italian directors Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi gave birth to a whole new subgenre of "non-fiction" exploitation movies with their 1962 hit Mondo Cane. After repeated accusations of forgery, unethical behaviors, and war crimes, they decided to make a movie about the atrocities of American slavery as an apology of sorts. It was 1971 and the movie was Farewell Uncle Tom ("Addio Zio Tom"). The famous critic Roger Ebert called the result "the most disgusting, contemptuous insult to decency ever to masquerade as a documentary." Naked flesh, voyeurism, and violence is constantly used but gorgeous photography and a memorable score from Academy Award nominee Riz Ortolani add a sickening slickness to it all: rock-beat tunes mixed with classic big band themes, waltz, and funny marches and the beautiful "Oh My Love", with the vocals from Katyna Ranieri, used, among many others by Winding Refn in his cult movie Drive (2011).