The Godfather 教父
制作人：goterborg2
制作日期：2012-02-20
语言：英语, 音乐, 国语
类型：不同版本教父主题音乐
曲目：22首
制作日期：2012-02-20
语言：英语, 音乐, 国语
类型：不同版本教父主题音乐
曲目：22首
简介：感谢眾楼主上传不同品味之佳曲! 歌曲排名不分先后!
"Speak Softly Love (Love Theme from The Godfather)" is a song written for The Godfather (1972), the first film in the Godfather trilogy. While its instrumental version is simply known as "The Godfather Love Theme", "Speak Softly Love" is the vocal version. The words are by Larry Kusik but the music itself is by Nino Rota. The signature musical theme that opens the piece closely models a theme that appears early in the Overture to "La Forza del Destino" by Giuseppe Verdi. There are also different sets of lyrics for the song in Italian ("Parla Più Piano") and also in Sicilian ("Brucia La Terra"). The Sicilian version is sung by Anthony Corleone (Franc D'Ambrosio) in The Godfather Part III.
Rota had used a more comedic version of the song for the 1958 film Fortunella. When this was discovered, Rota's score for The Godfather was disqualified from consideration at the 1973 Academy Awards; it had been nominated for Best Original Score. However, Rota's score won the 1974 Academy Award for Best Original Score, despite containing the same piece.
The song was originally recorded by Andy Williams, other artists, such as Al Martino, Eric Clapton and Bobby Vinton, have also recorded the song, among many others.
"Speak Softly Love (Love Theme from The Godfather)" is a song written for The Godfather (1972), the first film in the Godfather trilogy. While its instrumental version is simply known as "The Godfather Love Theme", "Speak Softly Love" is the vocal version. The words are by Larry Kusik but the music itself is by Nino Rota. The signature musical theme that opens the piece closely models a theme that appears early in the Overture to "La Forza del Destino" by Giuseppe Verdi. There are also different sets of lyrics for the song in Italian ("Parla Più Piano") and also in Sicilian ("Brucia La Terra"). The Sicilian version is sung by Anthony Corleone (Franc D'Ambrosio) in The Godfather Part III.
Rota had used a more comedic version of the song for the 1958 film Fortunella. When this was discovered, Rota's score for The Godfather was disqualified from consideration at the 1973 Academy Awards; it had been nominated for Best Original Score. However, Rota's score won the 1974 Academy Award for Best Original Score, despite containing the same piece.
The song was originally recorded by Andy Williams, other artists, such as Al Martino, Eric Clapton and Bobby Vinton, have also recorded the song, among many others.
