Youth Without Youth (Score) [Soundtrack] [Import] [PR]
Osvaldo Golijov （Deutsche Grammophon）CD
発売日：2007年12月11日(火)
≪関連『映画・ドラマ』タイトル≫
- オスバルド・ゴリホフ
- 『コッポラの胡蝶の夢』 (2007)
曲目リスト ※試聴はAmazonでどうぞ。
- Youth Without Youth - composed by Osvaldo Golijov and Arturo Castro
- Dominic's Nightmare
- Love Lost: Laura
- Refugee
- Time
- Dr. Rudolf's Dream
- Powers
- Alba Tigareta Parfumata - composed by Vittorio Mascheroni and Giuseppe Mendes
- The Girl in Room 6
- Dr. Rudolf's Suicide
- Laura Reborn
- Journey to India
- Rupini's Cave
- Malta - composed by Osvaldo Golijov and Arturo Castro
- Veronica's Nightmare
- Farewell
- Love Lost: Veronica
- Death of the Double
- Noapte Buna Mimi - composed by Ion Vasilescu; lyrics by Nicusor Emanoil Constantinescu and Nicolae Vladoianu
- Last Walk to Cafe Select
- The Third Rose
レビュー (Amazon)
While Argentine composer Osvaldo Golijov has become the darling of classical venues over the world with the evening-length works Ainadamar and La Pasion segun San Marcos, this rich score clearly indicates that he’s also going to give Philip Glass a run for his money in the classy-soundtrack department. For starters, Youth Without Youth offers a lot more variety than Glass usually comes up with. Since Francis Ford Coppola's movie is based on a novella by Romania's Mircea Eliade and is set in the 1930s, Golijov superbly suggests a moody, mysterious, highly dramatic Mitteleuropa--at times you feel like you're listening to a classic Hollywood score from the 1940s or 1950s, as if Max Steiner had hooked up with some gypsies. (Weirdly, "Malta," co-written with Arturo Castro, also brings to mind "Maybe This Time" from Cabaret.) Crucial to Golijov's sonic palette here are the dulcimer-like cimbalom (played by Kalman Balogh) and the fiddle-like kamanche (played by Kayhan Kalhor). Balogh and Michael Ward-Bergeman, on accordion, face off fiercely on "Refugee," for instance. A couple of crackly songs, "O Alba Tigareta Parfumata" and "Noapte Buna Mimi," round off the CD, as if emerging from a jukebox lost in the rubble of old Bucharest. --Elisabeth Vincentelli
