Product Details
The Man Who Cried

The Man Who Cried
Salvatore Licitra, Kronos Quartet, Taraf de Haidouks

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(12 customer reviews)

Product Description

No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: MAN WHO CRIED
Title: SOUNDTRACK
Street Release Date: 05/22/2001
Domestic
Genre: SOUNDTRACK

Track Listing

  1. Je Crois Entendre Encore
  2. Jalousie
  3. Di Quella Pira
  4. Close Your Eyes
  5. Tiganesca
  6. E Lucevan Le Stelle
  7. Cesar's Song
  8. Baladele Revoluteii
  9. Dido's Lament
  10. Je Crois Entendre Encore
  11. Ducho Balvaio
  12. Torna A Surriento
  13. Without A Word
  14. Bangi Khelimos
  15. Gloomy Sunday
  16. Close Your Eyes
  17. Je Crois Entendre Encore (Yiddish Lyrics)

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #38583 in Music
  • Brand: MAN WHO CRIED
  • Released on: 2001-05-22
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Format: Soundtrack
  • Original language: English, French, Italian, Romanian, Russian, Yiddish
  • Dimensions: .23 pounds

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Sally Potter's film tells the tale of a young Jewish girl caught up in a maelstrom of artistic, emotional, and political conflicts on the eve of the Nazi occupation of France. The Man Who Cried is set against a disparate backdrop of Paris opera houses and rich Gypsy folk music, and Potter has assembled a diverse, compelling score with the help of Argentine composer Osvaldo Golijov. Opera fans should note the presence of meteoric young star Salvatore Licitra, a tenor whose performances here (which include excerpts from Puccini's Tosca, Bizet's The Pearl Fishers, and Verdi's Il Trovatore) mark his recording debut. Giving that operatic sensibility its historical and ethnic context, Golijov's delicate pieces, performed by the Kronos Quartet, serve to balance the swirling Gypsy verve of the Taraf de Haïdouks ensemble. The resulting score gleefully turns the various clichés of "world music" on their heads, revealing new connections between Euro-folk and the classics as the disc showcases traditionalists and newcomers alike, introducing a bright new operatic star in the bargain. --Jerry McCulley