Luis Enríquez Bacalov (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 30 March, 1933 - 15 Novembe… Read Full Bio ↴Luis Enríquez Bacalov (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 30 March, 1933 - 15 November 2017)) was a prolific Argentine-born composer of film scores, of Bulgarian origin. Early on in his career, he composed scores for Spaghetti Western films, including Django, Storm Rider and The Price of Power. Bacalov was nominated twice for the Academy Award for Original Score -music adaptation or treatment-, in 1967 for Pasolini's The Gospel According to St. Matthew, and winning the award for Il Postino in 1996.
You can hear "The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" in the Volume 1 of Kill Bill, a film by Quentin Tarantino.
In the early 1970s, he collaborated with Italian progressive rock bands New Trolls and Osanna.
In recent years, Bacalov has also composed significant works for chorus and orchestra, including his Missa Tango , a work setting the classic liturgical mass to the rhythms of his native Argentina, which was debuted in Rome by Placido Domingo in 2000. This work was later recorded by Domingo for Deutsche Grammophon. Bacalov recently composed Cantones de Nuestro Tiempos (Psalms for our Times): The Cambridge Psalms, a commissioned work with text from the Psalms of David for baritone and soprano soloists, orchestra and chorus, which had its world premiere at Sanders Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts in spring 2006 by the Cambridge Community Chorus (William E. Thomas, Music Director).
Two of his songs, "The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" and "Summertime Killer", were used in Quentin Tarantino's film Kill Bill (2003). Tarantino also used three Bacalov songs from the Spaghetti western era in his 2012 movie Django Unchained: "Django" and "La Corsa (2nd Version)" originally from Django (1966), and "Lo Chiamavano King" from His Name Was King.
Bacalov was the first to write a triple-concerto for bandoneón, piano, soprano and symphony orchestra: Tango Music with Symphonic Proportions.
From 2005 to his death, he was the principal director of Orchestra della Magna Grecia in Taranto, southern Italy.
He was considered a brilliant pianist in his time.
He died in Rome on 15 November 2017 at the age of 84.
You can hear "The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" in the Volume 1 of Kill Bill, a film by Quentin Tarantino.
In the early 1970s, he collaborated with Italian progressive rock bands New Trolls and Osanna.
In recent years, Bacalov has also composed significant works for chorus and orchestra, including his Missa Tango , a work setting the classic liturgical mass to the rhythms of his native Argentina, which was debuted in Rome by Placido Domingo in 2000. This work was later recorded by Domingo for Deutsche Grammophon. Bacalov recently composed Cantones de Nuestro Tiempos (Psalms for our Times): The Cambridge Psalms, a commissioned work with text from the Psalms of David for baritone and soprano soloists, orchestra and chorus, which had its world premiere at Sanders Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts in spring 2006 by the Cambridge Community Chorus (William E. Thomas, Music Director).
Two of his songs, "The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" and "Summertime Killer", were used in Quentin Tarantino's film Kill Bill (2003). Tarantino also used three Bacalov songs from the Spaghetti western era in his 2012 movie Django Unchained: "Django" and "La Corsa (2nd Version)" originally from Django (1966), and "Lo Chiamavano King" from His Name Was King.
Bacalov was the first to write a triple-concerto for bandoneón, piano, soprano and symphony orchestra: Tango Music with Symphonic Proportions.
From 2005 to his death, he was the principal director of Orchestra della Magna Grecia in Taranto, southern Italy.
He was considered a brilliant pianist in his time.
He died in Rome on 15 November 2017 at the age of 84.
django
Luis Bacalov Lyrics
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@taciturndavid
[Instrument break]
[Verse 1] (Django) Django, have you always been alone
(Django) Django, have you never loved again
Love will live on, oh, ohLife must go on, oh, oh
For you cannot spend your life regretting
[Verse 2] (Django) Django, you must face another day
(Django) Django, now your love has gone away
Once you loved her, whoa, oh
Now you've lost her, whoa, oh
But you've lost her forever, Django
[Chorus] When there are clouds in the skies and they are grey
You may be sad but remember they’ll all soon pass away
Oh Django, after the showers
The sun will be shining
[Instrument break]
[Bridge] Once you loved her, whoa, oh
Now you've lost her, whoa, oh
But you've lost her forever, Django
[Chorus]When there are clouds in the skies and they are grey
You may be sad but remember that love will pass away
Oh Django, after the showers
The sun will be shining
[Outro]DjangoOh, Django
You must go on
Oh, Django
I'm sorry nobody did it justice so I had to, not looking for likes either idc, hope yall enjoy 🖤
@nataliacarolina97
Django!
Django, have you always been alone?
Django!
Django, have you never loved again?
Love will live on, oh oh oh
Life must go on, oh oh oh
For you cannot spend your life regretting.
Django!
Django, you must face another day.
Django!
Django, now your love has gone away.
Once you loved her, whoa-oh
Now you've lost her, whoa-oh-oh-oh
But you've lost her for-ever, Django.
When there are clouds in the skies, and they are grey.
You may be sad but remember that love will pass away.
Oh Django!
After the showers is the sun.
Will be shining
Once you loved her, whoa-oh
Now you've lost her, whoa-oh-oh-oh
But you've lost her for-ever, Django.
When there are clouds in the skies, and they are grey.
You may be sad but remember that love will pass away.
Oh Django!
After the showers is the sun.
Will be shining
Django!
Oh oh oh Django!
You must go on,
Oh oh oh Django
@AnnNightNoxana
The moment I heard this tune I already knew I was watching a masterpiece of a movie.
@winterjulien5053
same here :D
@shweetart
that is exactly how i felt.
@giuliacalderini9586
I feel less lonely
@nichmiller455
its from Sergio Corbuchis Django (1966)
@heysoupra
I know, right?
@Hobbitoo1
Foxx - "D-J-A-N-G-O The D is silent" Nero - "I Know" Great touch from Tarantino to tribute the original Django, Mr Franco Nero
@mechamartini
This is significant because in the film who knew the spelling called him " DEE JANGO"
@ludonymous526
@@mechamartini Yeah. And in the end, no less.
@Swedishmafia101MemeCorporation
"The D is silent, hillbilly" 🔫🤠