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Volume III 1978-1984

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Volume III 1978-1984 album cover
01
Buio Omega: Buio Omega (Main Title)
2:55
02
Buio Omega: Strive After Dark (Suite)
2:32
03
Buio Omega: Buio Omega (Alternative Take Suite)
3:09
04
Tenebre: Tenebre Reimix
5:08
05
Phenomena: Jennifer
3:53
06
Phenomena: Sleepwalking
3:51
07
Phenomena: Phenomena (Alternate Version)
3:10
08
Il Fatastico Viaggio Del 'Bagarozzo' Mark: E Suono Rock
4:35
09
Il Fatastico Viaggio Del 'Bagarozzo' Mark: Le Cascate De Viridiana
5:45
10
Il Fatastico Viaggio Del 'Bagarozzo' Mark: La Danza (The Dance)
5:19
11
Zombe: Zombi
4:23
12
Zombi: Zaratozom
3:36
13
Zombi: L'alba Dei Mori Viventi
6:04
14
Amo Non Amo: Amo Non Amo
3:45
15
Amo Non Amo: Maniera
5:06
16
Amo Non Amo: Yell
3:40
Album Information

Total Tracks: 16   Total Length: 66:51

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eMusic Review 0

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Amelia Raitt

eMusic Contributor

Amelia Raitt is a former writer for the television program Mr. Belvedere and has been writing about pop music of all colors and stripes for eMusic since 2005. S...more »

04.22.11
Goblin, Volume III 1978-1984
1999 | Label: DRG Records

Who better to conjure no-exit doom than Italian progressive rockers Goblin? They were born to write blood's soundtrack — and like the groundbreaking horror films they scored, they became instant cult classics. Possessing a wicked way with a pipe organ and a Baroque-encroaching melody of terror, this includes their theme to Dario Argento's Deep Red.

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They Say All Music Guide

DRG’s third compilation of Goblin material utilizes the same tack as Goblin Volume II: 1975-1980 by presenting a combination of soundtrack rarities and non-soundtrack material. Goblin Volume III, 1978-1984 focuses on lesser-known scores like Buio Omega and Amo Non Amo. The Buio Omega music will surprise casual fans who know the group only for thunderous music like Profondo Rosso and Suspiria: these tracks are surprisingly subtle for a group that is best known for its gothic theatrics, but their minimalist, electronic-oriented style paves the way for later scores like Tenebre. The music for Amo Non Amo presents an intriguing array of styles: the main title music is a subtle slice of soft rock, while “Maniera” is an organ-driven slice of hard rock in the vein of Deep Purple. Only “Yell” has a traditional, prog-ish Goblin sound. This time out, the non-soundtrack material is taken from Il Fantastico Viaggio Del ‘Bagarozzo’ Mark, one of Goblin’s rare non-soundtrack albums. Since this album is extremely hard to find, fans will be delighted to see this material. “E Suono Rock” effectively blends programmed synthesizer textures with a guitar-driven band arrangement to create a prog instrumental that builds to a powerful crescendo, while “Le cascate di Viridiana” is a subtler, more atmospheric affair reminiscent of the quieter moments of their soundtrack work. Both tracks will also surprise the group’s fans with their use of the saxophone, an instrument that isn’t often part of Goblin’s sonic palette. All in all, Goblin Volume III, 1978-1984 is a package that will only really appeal to hardcore Goblin fans, but its rarity-oriented approach will provide plenty of diversion for those listeners. – Donald A. Guarisco

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