Stanlio

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Ravi Shankar: West Meets East
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
With the violinist Yehudi Menuhin
Ravi Shankar: Chappaqua
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
Soundtrack of the eponymous film,
The movie is based on experiences with drug addiction and includes appearances and cameos by William S. Burroughs, Swami Satchidananda, Allen Ginsberg, Moondog, Ornette Coleman, The Fugs, and Ravi Shankar himself.
Accompanied on percussion by the trusty Maestro (of Indian Tabla) Alla Rakha.
Ravi Shankar: A Morning Raga / An Evening Raga
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
If one is not familiar with the sitar, these two tracks can give a good idea of what it is:

"Raga Nata Bhairav" 23:18

"Raga Mishra Piloo" 24:32
Track listing (All selections by Ravi Shankar except where noted):

Side 1
"Raga Piloo" – 14:44
"Raga Ananda Bhairava" – 15:37

Side 2
"Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 1" (Béla Bartók) – 33:13

Musicians:

Yehudi Menuhin – violin
Ravi Shankar – sitar
Alla Rakha – tabla
Hephzibah Menuhin – piano
N.C. Mullick – tambura
Kamala Chakravarty – tambura
Ray Bradbury: Fahrenheit 451
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
- In novel form, it was first published in 1953 in the emerging magazine Playboy, in the second, third, and fourth issues.
- Set in an unspecified future after 1960, it describes a dystopian society where reading or owning books is considered a crime, for which a special firemen's corps has been established, dedicated to burning every type of volume.
- In 1966, the book was adapted into a film of the same name directed by François Truffaut.
- «Listen to me, Montag: in all our careers, we all get a curiosity about what's in those books; it strikes us like a kind of itch, right? Well, trust me, Montag, there's nothing in there, books have nothing to say!»
(cit. wiki)
Ray Bradbury: Cronache Marziane
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
... the ending of the novel has an optimistic side: if the Earthlings learn to respect their new planet, as seen in the final scene, they could become the Martians themselves.
Of course, this interpretation can be flipped: the final scene could also be viewed as the last mockery of the destroyed civilization of the Martians, whereby the conquerors will define themselves as "Martians," just as the descendants of the exterminators of the Indians define themselves as "Americans."
The value of this book, one of the masterpieces of science fiction of all time, lies precisely in the ambiguity of some key scenes that lead the reader to question fundamental facts of the history of the United States, but more generally the relationships between European civilization and others on the planet... (quote from wiki)
Ray Bradbury: L'estate incantata
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
- Dandelion Wine (in the original title) is a novel set during the summer of 1928 in the fictional town of Green Town, Illinois, based on the city of Waukegan, Illinois, where Bradbury grew up.
- The original title refers to a wine made from dandelion petals and other ingredients, commonly citrus. In the story, this wine, prepared by the protagonist's grandfather, is a metaphor that gathers all the joys of summer into a single bottle. The protagonist of the story is Douglas Spaulding, a 12-year-old boy who is vaguely autobiographical. (source: wiki)
What do we talk about when we talk about love?
We talk about a glass of gin that spills in a room where two tired couples are arguing.
We talk about old friends who, perhaps out of boredom, perhaps for another reason, unknowingly commit a terrible crime.
We talk about bakers whose birthday cakes have not been picked up.
We talk about gestures that seem insignificant, yet have the power to restore to every life all the grace hidden behind the banality of malice and fear.
Seventeen stories by Raymond Carver, the clearest expression of a writing that, with miraculous simplicity, always gets to the heart of things. (quote Einaudi)
Raymond Carver: Vuoi star zitta, per favore?
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
The subjects of the twenty-two stories in this first collection by Raymond Carver are already the same as always: men and women on the brink, or already beyond, perdition; unemployed individuals, alcoholics, people incapable of creating and maintaining true and solid emotional relationships.
But, mixed in with the disenchantment that Carver knows how to depict inalienations and lacks, there emerges here and there a more emotional, passionate streak, in some cases an erotic or comical detail. In a word, an affectionately "human" quality.
(quote Einaudi)
Raymond Carver: Da dove sto chiamando
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
If you need it, call forth a doubly unprecedented Carver: the youthful one from his early days...
and the posthumous one, featuring the stories he was working on just before he died, now a master of an unmistakable style.
The evolution of an author who made beauty visible with his stories...
(from einaudi.it)
Raymond Carver: Cattedrale
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
How to describe a medieval cathedral to someone who cannot see?

It is in the answer to this seemingly unusual question that the heart of Carver’s latest collection lies: in the possibility of being surprised by the unpredictability of sharing and human connection.
(from einaudi.it)
Raymond Carver: America oggi
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
America today gathers the nine stories and the poetry of Raymond Carver transformed by Robert Altman in the film that won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival in 1993.
A choral fresco made of solitudes that survive on the margins of the American dream.
Fragments of lives that burn and fade but somehow resist, still capable of infinite love.
A distillation of Carver’s writing in all its purity, able to reveal how extraordinary lies behind every existence. (quoted Einaudi)
  • Stanlio
    5 oct 17
    "The stories of Carver prevent us from making the grave mistake of withdrawing, of not loving anyone...
    Although the world is made up equally of death and love, of happiness and suffering, of satisfaction and disappointment.
    As long as there are others, nothing human is irreversible."
    - Chiara Valerio -
Raymond Carver: Elefante e altri racconti
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
List of stories:
- Boxes
- Anyone who has used this bed
- Intimacy
- Menudo
- Elephant
- Blackbird mess
- The assignment

In a commemorative speech held in November 1988, Tess Gallagher concluded with the words of a poem by Raymond:
And did you get what
you wanted from this life, despite everything?
Yes.
And what is it that you wanted?
To feel called beloved, to feel
loved on earth.
Raymond Chandler: Il grande sonno
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
It is considered by the Crime Writers' Association to be the second-best detective novel of all time.

The book is the first in the series featuring private detective Philip Marlowe. The title refers to death and is the final phrase of the work.

The eponymous The Big Sleep is a 1946 film directed by Howard Hawks and starring the duo Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.

(cit. wiki)
Raymond Chandler: Addio, mia amata
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
Against the backdrop of a rich and corrupted California, teeming with the miserable waiting for their big break, Philiph Marlowe is unleashed on the trail of a missing husband. He encounters an ex-convict, recently released after eight years in prison, who hires him to find his woman, who has also disappeared. What unfolds is a tale with strong colors, seasoned with blackmail and violence, luxury, and a long string of murders.
Raymond Chandler: Finestra sul vuoto
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
In an unceasing succession of different scenarios, the detective's intervention triggers a series of inexplicable murders.

As always, Marlowe steps forward among the monsters and wreckage of a corrupted society with the pained awareness of the antihero, with the stern tenacity of the paladin of truth, and with the caustic humor of the "man of honor."

(cit. lafeltrinelli.it)
Raymond Chandler: La signora nel lago
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
Private investigator Philip Marlowe is hired by a prominent cosmetics industrialist to find his missing wife. The lady, who associates with highly charming yet insipid playboys, has disappeared during a stay at their mountain house.
Raymond Chandler: La sorellina
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
Originally proposed in Italy under the title "Troppo tardi." It is the fifth of eight novels featuring Philip Marlowe, the archetype of all the down-and-out American private detectives. (wikipedia)
Raymond Chandler: Il lungo addio
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
"…Goodbye, amigo.
I do not say farewell.
I said goodbye when it meant something.
I said goodbye when I was sad, in a moment of loneliness, and when it seemed final."

(Raymond Chandler, The Long Good-bye)
Four stories ("Chinese Jade," "The Woman of the Lake," "There Is No Peace in the Mountains," and, indeed, "Bay City Blues") from the eight (the others are collected in "The Man Who Liked Dogs"), written between 1935 and 1941, of which Raymond Chandler was extremely jealous: he refused to publish them during his lifetime, and they were released posthumously in 1964. For the writer, they constituted a secret source to draw ideas for writing one of his novels. He extracted now a character, now an episode, now a description. There is even a precursor of the famous private investigator Philip Marlowe: a detective named Johnny Dalmas, but he is already the "man born for adventure," driven by the desire to complete a work that is "passionately moral."
Flea: "If you don't like this album, you don't like the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Period."

Well, I've listened to it little, maybe 7 or 8 times, always in the car between trips or waiting outside malls while my girl was shopping with my credit card, and I swear to God I don't know where the hell it went, to the point that I have a sneaking suspicion that she threw it out the window when she went to pee...
Red Hot Chili Peppers: Californication
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Among the themes of the album, in addition to the typical eroticism of the band, there are also greed, death, suicide, California (who would have thought...), and travel.
  • Stanlio
    7 sep 17
    Guitarist John Frusciante had left the band during the 1992 tour for the acclaimed "Blood Sugar Sex Magik" due to his inability to cope with the album's popularity.

    In the years following his departure from RHCP, Frusciante developed a severe addiction to both heroin and cocaine, which led him to poverty and near death.

    His friends convinced him to enter rehab in 1998, and in April of that year, following the completion of three months of rehabilitation, Flea visited his old bandmate and openly invited him to rejoin the group; Frusciante immediately agreed.

    During that same week, and for the first time in six years, the quartet gathered and began playing together once again with the historic lineup reunited. (quotes from wiki)
Red Hot Chili Peppers: Blood Sugar Sex Magik
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The musical styles of BSSM differ significantly from the techniques used in the RHCP's previous album "Mother's Milk," which features a reduced use of heavy metal riffs with the guitar.

The album contains sexual innuendos, references to drugs and death, and themes such as lust and exuberance. (uh, go figure…)

Steve Huey from AllMusic noted that BSSM is "probably the best album the RHCP have ever made." (quote from wiki & my own parentheses…)
  • IlConte
    7 sep 17
    I have it all unfortunately, even the latest (I wanted to see how far sadness could go); this is amazing!
  • Stanlio
    7 sep 17
    Uh, do you want some kleenex...?
  • IlConte
    7 sep 17
    Ahahahah....
The book collects a series of episodes narrated by the scientist himself, concerning the entirety of his life, starting from when, as a boy, he gained a reputation as a "magical" radio repairman, moving on to his university years at MIT, where a fervent curiosity for all fields of knowledge and his peculiar penchant for humor found numerous opportunities for fulfillment. (from wiki)
  • Flame
    21 sep 17
    Damn, a friend of mine who's a physicist was really into this guy and recommended the book to me (and also a sequel, if I remember correctly). But I enjoy drowning in my ignorance and I made sure to avoid reading it.
Rickie Lee Jones: Flying Cowboys
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
Famous is her love story with the singer Tom Waits, with whom she shared escapades and drunkenness. Despite the success (especially with critics), she gets lost in drugs and alcohol, hints at musical cabaret projects that were never realized before disappearing from the scene. In 1988, she reappears with "Flying Cowboys," an album created together with the late Walter Becker (Steely Dan) and the Blue Nile.
  • Stanlio
    19 sep 17
    All tracks composed by Rickie Lee Jones; except where indicated:
    1. "The Horses" (Walter Becker, Jones) – 4:47
    2. "Just My Baby" (Jones, Pascal Nabet-Meyer) – 4:44
    3. "Ghetto of My Mind" (Jones, Nabet-Meyer) – 6:12
    4. "Rodeo Girl" – 4:50
    5. "Satellites" – 4:54
    6. "Ghost Train" – 4:16
    7. "Flying Cowboys" (Sal Bernardi, Jones, Nabet-Meyer) – 5:02
    8. "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying" (Les Chadwick, Leo Maguire, Gerry Marsden, Freddie Marsden) – 4:13
    9. "Love Is Gonna Bring Us Back Alive" (Jones, Nabet-Meyer) – 4:51
    10. "Away from the Sky" – 5:30
    11. "Atlas' Marker" – 5:58
  • Stanlio
    19 sep 17
    Musicians:

    Rickie Lee Jones - synthesizer, guitar, vocals; all instruments on "Rodeo Girl"
    John Robinson - drums on tracks: 1, 3, 5, 9
    Peter Erskine - drums on tracks: 7, 11
    Buzz Feiten - guitar on tracks: 1, 3, 5, 9
    Dean Parks - guitar on tracks: 1 to 3, 5, 7, 10, 11
    Greg Phillinganes - keyboards on tracks 1, 3, 5
    Neil Stubenhaus - bass on tracks: 1, 3, 5, 9, 11
    Sal Bernardi - guitar, bg on track 7
    Jim Keltner - drum machine effects on track 6
    Bob Sheppard - sax on tracks 5, 8
    Rob Wasserman - bass on track 8
    Paulinho da Costa - percussion on track 8
    William "Smitty" Smith - organ on track 1
    Michael Omartian - piano on track 1
    Ed Alton - bass on track 2
    Michael Fisher - percussion on track 2
    Gary B.B. Coleman - vibraphone on track 2
    Bob Zimmitti - percussion on tracks 3, 5
    Chris Dickie - drum programming on track 4
    Walter Becker - bass on track 7
    Marty Krystall - English horn, clarinet on track 7; tenor saxophone on track 9
    Vince Mendoza - trumpet on track 7
    Greg Mathieson - Hammond B3 organ on track 9
    Michael Boddicker - synthesizer on track 10
    Pascal Nabet-Meyer - synthesizer, piano on track 7, percussion programming on track 11
    Randy Brecker - trumpet on track 11
    Vonda Shepard - backing vocals
    Chris Smith - harmonica
  • hjhhjij
    19 sep 17
    And indeed, it’s a beautiful album. With such an exceptional band behind it and Mr. Becker at the helm, along with her talent as a songwriter, it’s hard to imagine a different outcome.
Rickie Lee Jones: Pop Pop
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
The album features covers that range from the jazz & blues standards of Tin Pan Alley to "Up From The Skies" by Jimi Hendrix.

Track listing:

"My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin) – 5:55
"Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most" (Fran Landesman, Tommy Wolf) – 3:57
"Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo" (Bronislaw Kaper, Helen Deutsch) – 3:38
"Up from the Skies" (Jimi Hendrix) – 4:32
"The Second Time Around" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Sammy Cahn) – 4:50
"Dat Dere" (Bobby Timmons, Oscar Brown, Jr.) – 4:07
"I'll Be Seeing You" (Irving Kahal, Sammy Fain) – 3:14
"Bye Bye Blackbird" (Mort Dixon, Ray Henderson) – 2:22
"The Ballad of the Sad Young Men" (Fran Landesman, Tommy Wolf) – 4:22
"I Won't Grow Up" (Carolyn Leigh, Mark Charlap) – 3:11
"Love Junkyard" (David Weiss, John Keller) – 4:11
"Comin' Back to Me" (Marty Balin) – 5:35
  • Stanlio
    19 sep 17
    Musicians:

    Rickie Lee Jones, vocals; acoustic guitar on "Comin' Back to Me"
    Robben Ford - acoustic guitar
    Charlie Haden, John Leftwich - acoustic bass
    Walfredo Reyes, Jr. - bongos, shakers
    Bob Sheppard - clarinet on "I'll Be Seeing You", tenor saxophone on "Love Junkyard"
    Joe Henderson - tenor saxophone on "Dat Dere" and "Bye Bye Blackbird"
    Dino Saluzzi - bandoneon on "My One and Only Love", "Hi-Lili Hi-Lo" and "The Ballad of the Sad Young Men"
    Charlie Shoemake - vibraphone on "Love Junkyard"
    Steve Kindler - violin on "Second Time Around"
    Michael O'Neil - acoustic guitar on "Up From The Skies" and "Love Junkyard"
    Michael Greiner - percussion
    April Gay, Arnold McCuller, David Was, Donny Gerrard, Terry Bradford - vocals
Robert Louis Stevenson: L’Isola del Tesoro
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
There are rare books that not only appear perfect in every time, in every age, in every situation, but seem to contain something more that goes beyond literature: they are books that resemble happiness, as Sciascia memorably put it... (cit. Adelphi)
Robert Wyatt: Cuckooland
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The cast of musicians on Cuckooland includes former Roxy Music members Brian Eno and Phil Manzanera, Paul Weller, Annie Whitehead (who also appeared in Shleep), and David Gilmour of Pink Floyd (along with 9 other notable artists).

Regarding the Iraq war, it highlights children's fears during bombings in the track "Lullaby for Hamza," which is followed by half a minute of silence to provide a moment of reflection for the listener. (source: wiki)
Robert Wyatt: Dondestan
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Dondestan is an album with soft, melancholic, and at times dark tones. The arrangements are minimalist, featuring few instruments, all played by Wyatt (organ, synthesizer, percussion, drums), with melodies primarily built on hexatonic scales.

The hexatonic scale is also known as Debussy's scale due to the fact that Claude Debussy made extensive use of it in his compositions, thus creating his impressionistic character, as seen in "Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune," "L'isle joyeuse," or "Voiles, Prélude, Book I, No. 2."

Hexatonic harmony can also be found in the early compositions of Stravinsky and Bartók, and more rarely in Ravel. It is also present in the early works of Schoenberg and Berg in almost atonal contexts. (source: wiki)
Robert Wyatt: Shleep
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The title of the album is a distortion of the English word sleep, and it was chosen by the artist reflecting on his disturbed sleep during that period.

Shleep is a progressive rock album, released in 1997.

It marks the end of an artistic silence that lasted for several years, interrupted by sporadic appearances on other musicians' albums, and signifies the exit from the isolation in which Wyatt had enclosed himself after the recordings of the seventies, which had led him to create most of his works playing alone.

The musician and multi-instrumentalist is joined in his effort by an exceptional cast, 12 musicians who collaborate and alternate on the tracks of the album, carefully chosen by Wyatt based on specific criteria of character and intellectual rigor. (source: wiki)
  • Stanlio
    7 sep 17
    All tracks are composed by Robert Wyatt and Alfreda Benge; except for those indicated.

    Tracks:
    1. "Heaps of Sheeps" – 4:56
    2. "The Duchess" (Wyatt) – 4:18
    3. "Maryan" (Wyatt, Philip Catherine) – 6:11
    5. "Was a Friend" (Wyatt, Hugh Hopper) – 6:09
    5. "Free Will and Testament" (Wyatt, Mark Kramer) – 4:13
    6. "September the Ninth" – 6:41
    7. "Alien" – 6:47
    8. "Out of Season" – 2:32
    9. "A Sunday in Madrid" – 4:41
    10. "Blues in Bob Minor" (Wyatt) – 5:46
    11. "The Whole Point of No Return" (Paul Weller) – 1:25

    Musicians:
    Gary Azukx - djembe on track 7
    Alfreda Benge - backing vocals on track 11 and vocals on 4
    Philip Catherine - guitar on track 3
    Brian Eno - synthesizer on tracks 1, 2 and 9; backing vocals on tracks 1 and 11
    Jamie Johnson - guitar on track 1 and backing vocals on 11
    Phil Manzanera - guitar on track 7
    Chucho Merchan - double bass and percussion on track 3, bass and kick drum on 7
    Evan Parker - soprano sax on tracks 2 and 9, tenor sax on 6
    Charles Rees - backing vocals on track 11
    Chikako Sato - violin on track 3
    Paul Weller - guitar on tracks 5 and 10, vocals on 5 and backing vocals on 11
    Annie Whitehead - trombone on tracks 6 and 8
    Robert Wyatt - vocals on tracks 1 to 10, keyboards on all tracks, bass on 1, 4, 6, 8 and 9, violin on 2, trumpet on 3, 4, 8 and 11, percussion on 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10, backing vocals on 11.
Robert Wyatt: Comicopera
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Despite his departure from the Communist Party of Great Britain nearly twenty years earlier, Wyatt continues his political commitment, and "Comicopera" is one of the albums where his denunciations of the system, particularly the Anglo-American one, are most dramatic.

Among the 18 musicians accompanying him are Brian Eno, Annie Whitehead, Paul Weller, and Phil Manzanera, who had already appeared on Wyatt's recent works. (cit. wiki)
Robert Wyatt: Rock Bottom
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
In the autumn of 1972, Wyatt dissolved Matching Mole, the band he had been leading, and followed his partner Alfreda Benge to Venice, where she was working on a film.

In the Venetian capital, Alfreda convinced him to compose a new album and gifted him a small organ and a tape recorder, with which Wyatt recorded the first part of the music for Rock Bottom.

He would later declare that the particular atmosphere of Giudecca helped him draw inspiration at a time when he had no compositional ideas.

(fuck, then there are those who criticize the legendary Wikipedia, I didn't know these things until today, September 7, 2017, 9:20 PM)
Robert Wyatt: Old Rottenhat
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
In 1979, Wyatt joined the Communist Party of Great Britain, driven by anger over NATO's colonial activities and the ongoing apartheid in South Africa. When he resumed publishing after several years of semi-inactivity, he committed his art to political ideology, convinced that the revolutionary charge of rock was losing credibility.

All the tracks on Old Rottenhat are consistent with these choices and contain political references related to pressing realities, such as "East Timor," which addresses the massacres happening in that country under American cover...

With this work, he returned to composing after gaining recognition in the early 1980s with singles that were covers of protest songs by other artists. (cit. wiki)
It features a thirty-something lawyer and the chorus of friends who accompany him "on stage": from the public courtrooms to private orgies in the houses of the respectable bourgeoisie, from legal assistance to the new rich of the North-East to wild, drunken nights in trendy nightclubs. Until an external and disturbing element appears within the group - the young Englishwoman Sabine - whom the protagonist falls in love with, entering into conflict with his surroundings, his wife Laura, and his profession, to the point of plunging into a progressive, inescapable hell.
Rudyard Kipling: Kim
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
A little boy is playing, straddling a gigantic cannon: he is Kim, otherwise known as “the Little Friend of the Whole World”; an orphan of an Irish sergeant, raised like an Indian urchin in the alleyways of Lahore.

Kimball O’Hara “did nothing, and with tremendous success.”

Thus we are welcomed by one of the most 'joyful' books that Western literatures possess, steeped as it is in beauty and no small wisdom. (quote Adelphi)
Rudyard Kipling: «Loro»
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
These stories will undoubtedly surprise and perplex many readers: played on a monstrous keyboard of references, soaked in a pervasive melancholy, they range from South Africa that has not yet known the Boer War to Antioch of the early Christian martyrs, from the monastic Middle Ages to the trenches of the Great War – and each of them is a small novel. Here they care for sick houses: at others, they confess desires to be fulfilled; here a God must pay "a dear price" for his slave before dying under the astonished gaze of Saint Paul, and the antechamber of the realm of the dead is an abandoned carriage on a disused track at the end of the black continent.
(from Adelphi)
Rudyard Kipling: Capitani coraggiosi
Cartaceo I have it ★★★★★
Harvey Cheyne, fifteen years old, son of a wealthy American railroad magnate. Already at his age, he has everything, but he does not know the value of hard work and money earned through sweat. He is a spoiled brat, the son of a magnate, who was rescued from drowning in the Atlantic Ocean by a Portuguese fishing boat. (from wiki)
Ryuichi Sakamoto: Neo Geo
Nastro Audio I have it ★★★★★
Not for nothing, but Iggy Pop is even here singing in Risky...

All tracks were composed and arranged by Sakamoto, except where indicated.

Before Long – 1:19
Neo Geo – 5:08 (arranged with Bill Laswell)
Risky – 5:27 (composed with Bill Laswell and Iggy Pop)
Free Trading – 5:25 (composed by Yu Hagiwara and Yuji Nomi)
Shogunade – 4:32 (composed with Bill Laswell)
Parata – 4:21
Okinawa Song - Chin Nuku Juushii – 5:19 (composed by Hiroshi Asa and Shinichi Mita)
After All – 3:07
Ryuichi Sakamoto: Little Buddha
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Soundtrack of "Little Buddha," a 1993 film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci.

Actors:

Keanu Reeves: Buddha
Ying Ruocheng: Lama Norbu
Sogyal Rinpoche: Kenpo Tenzin
Chris Isaak: Dean Konrad
Alex Wiesendanger: Jesse Konrad
Bridget Fonda: Lisa Konrad
Ghesce Tsultim Gyelse: Lama Dorje
Raju Lal: Raju
Greishma Makar Singh: Gita