The ongoing Morricone cycle is in full swing. Since my last community post, Parts VI, VII, VIII, IX and X have been released to the public. Now, Part XI is in preparation, while Part XII has already been finished a couple of months ago, that one will not go live until Part XI is ready and out.
In total, there will be hours and hours of great Morricone music to dig in for you. You will spend days if not weeks or months to get through all of this. The catalogue of the Maestro’s oeuvre is so large, and, as you might know, not even every Morricone film score is currently available on YouTube. So, there are limits to this Anthology that are beyond my control. A few gems are missing, or, are just represented through one or two bits. However, what there is included in this monumental Morricone Anthology gives you more than enough material to learn about and enjoy every aspect of that man’s genius and creativity in the musical field.
Furthermore, such a free of cost Anthology project on YouTube, all in honour of Ennio Morricone’s legacy, could not have been done in a similar way for any other film composer. The reason is not that these men wouldn’t be worthy of it, it’s just simply a matter of unavailable material. – There are Herrmann and Korngold. But their output is tiny compared to the Italian Maestro. Also, these two composers mostly profit today from new recordings as their original recordings are either missing or just unavailable, not even to speak of the archival sound quality. Or take John Williams or John Barry. It wouldn’t even be nearly possible either as the many gabs on YouTube in their oeuvre are far too big.
On the bottom line, we are extremely fortunate that the number of Morricone scores – all officially uploaded – now available on YouTube is just staggering. You don’t have that anywhere else in the realm of film music.
Part VI: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1980-1984
Anthology Playlist with 168 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part VII: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1985-1989
Anthology Playlist with 198 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part VIII: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1990-1994
Anthology Playlist with 164 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part IX: Ennio Morricone – His Film, Television & Stage Music In The Years 1995-1999
Anthology Playlist with 171 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part X: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 2000-2004
Anthology Playlist with 150 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Classic Soundtracks & Cover Versions
Hi lovers of great film music,
The ongoing Morricone cycle is in full swing. Since my last community post, Parts VI, VII, VIII, IX and X have been released to the public. Now, Part XI is in preparation, while Part XII has already been finished a couple of months ago, that one will not go live until Part XI is ready and out.
In total, there will be hours and hours of great Morricone music to dig in for you. You will spend days if not weeks or months to get through all of this. The catalogue of the Maestro’s oeuvre is so large, and, as you might know, not even every Morricone film score is currently available on YouTube. So, there are limits to this Anthology that are beyond my control. A few gems are missing, or, are just represented through one or two bits. However, what there is included in this monumental Morricone Anthology gives you more than enough material to learn about and enjoy every aspect of that man’s genius and creativity in the musical field.
Furthermore, such a free of cost Anthology project on YouTube, all in honour of Ennio Morricone’s legacy, could not have been done in a similar way for any other film composer. The reason is not that these men wouldn’t be worthy of it, it’s just simply a matter of unavailable material. – There are Herrmann and Korngold. But their output is tiny compared to the Italian Maestro. Also, these two composers mostly profit today from new recordings as their original recordings are either missing or just unavailable, not even to speak of the archival sound quality. Or take John Williams or John Barry. It wouldn’t even be nearly possible either as the many gabs on YouTube in their oeuvre are far too big.
On the bottom line, we are extremely fortunate that the number of Morricone scores – all officially uploaded – now available on YouTube is just staggering. You don’t have that anywhere else in the realm of film music.
Part VI: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1980-1984
Anthology Playlist with 168 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part VII: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1985-1989
Anthology Playlist with 198 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part VIII: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 1990-1994
Anthology Playlist with 164 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part IX: Ennio Morricone – His Film, Television & Stage Music In The Years 1995-1999
Anthology Playlist with 171 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
Part X: Ennio Morricone – His Film & Television Music In The Years 2000-2004
Anthology Playlist with 150 tracks
Link: www.youtube.com/playlist?list...
10 months ago | [YT] | 0