CD:
Morricone conducts Morricone
0000: This album contains a collection of Ennio Morricone's most famous film music, including The Good, the Bad and the Ugly and many more.
Timeless film melodies—led by the Maestro himself—arrive on 30 May 2025 in a 2-CD set and across all digital platforms.
On this release, cinema’s greatest composer, Ennio Morricone, takes the podium of the Münchner Rundfunkorchester to conduct an unforgettable evening of his own music, captured live and now issued worldwide for the first time.
The album offers 100 minutes of pure Morricone magic: a definitive 25-track anthology that spans four decades, from The Good, the Bad and the Ugly to Cinema Paradiso and Once Upon a Time in the West. Soprano Susanna Rigacci, pianist Gilda Buttà and the Bavarian Radio Chorus join the Maestro, ensuring every theme is delivered with the color and power that made his scores legendary.
Composer Ennio Morricone
Conductor Ennio Morricone
Orchestra / Band Munich Radio Orchestra
Choir Bavarian Radio Chorus
Soloist Susanna Rigacci, soprano
Soloist Gilda Buttà, piano
Soloist Ulrich Herkenhoff, panpipes
Soloist Henry Raudales, solo violín
Soloist Norbert Merkl, solo viola
Director Giovanni Morricone
Genre classical / soundtrack
Recording location at Munich Philharmonie am Gasteig
Producer Helmut Pauli
Co-Production Company Bavarian Broadcasting (BR)
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN...

Met Opera Live in HD – Il barbiere di Siviglia
Clasart Classic
The Metropolitan Opera’s 2024/2025 Live in HD season comes to a close with the live transmission of Rossini’s effervescent comedy on May 31.

DVD + Blu-Ray: Richard Wagner: Der Ring des Nibelungen
Accentus Music
Zurich’s Ring production, directed by Andreas Homoki, will soon be available in an exclusive Blu-ray/DVD box set featuring a stellar cast.

David Moliner: Marimba
Accentus Music
David Moliner explores the Marimba’s versatility in a thoughtfully curated album with works from Bach to contemporary music.

Met Opera Live in HD – Salome
Clasart Classic
Met Music Director Yannick Nézet-Séguin takes the podium to conduct Strauss’s one-act tragedy – transmitted live to cinemas on May 17.