With my very limited knowledge, here's a couple I enjoy.......
Butterfly - SoundTrack -- CD
Ennio Morricone - Composer - Conductor
1982/2008 Daggored Records
It had been out of print for more than a decade, but Dagored Records has brought the film score to BUTTERFLY back into circulation. Pia Zadora's breakout film (as well as Orson Welles's final one), BUTTERFLY has become a cult favorite since its release in 1982. Zadora, who won a Golden Globe for her performance in the film, also appears on the soundtrack, offering her provocative vocals on "It's Wrong for Me to Love You." But BUTTERFLY is most notable for being scored by Academy Award-winning maestro Ennio Morricone. More subdued and ambient that much of Morricone's other work, BUTTERFLY once again demonstrates the Italian composer's breadth and scope.
Track Listing
1. Butterfly, film score: Main Theme
2. Butterfly, film score: Hot Tin Tub
3. Butterfly, film score: Silver On The Sage
4. Butterfly, film score: Waiting Montage
5. Butterfly, film score: Here For The Wedding
6. Butterfly, film score: It's Wrong For Me To Love You
7. Butterfly, film score: Girl On My Porch
8. Butterfly, film score: Bye Bye
9. Butterfly, film score: Pokin' Moke
10. Butterfly, film score: Back In The Hills
11. Butterfly, film score: Main Theme
and......
We All Love Ennio Morricone -- CD
Various Artists
2007 Sony Classical
Amazon.com
The names on this tribute testify to the extraordinarily wide appeal of the Italian film composer Ennio Morricone: not many people could get Bruce Springsteen, Celine Dion, Quincy Jones, Renée Fleming, and Metallica on one disc. And while the artists come from very diverse genres, the album holds together well. Things start off on a syrupy note with Dion's "I Knew I Loved You," a ballad from 1984's Once Upon a Time in America (to which Alan and Marilyn Bergman added lyrics in 2006). But fortunately the CD quickly recovers and goes on to survey most of Morricone's styles, from the dissonance of his spaghetti Western scores to his mod period to his lush orchestral vistas. Metallica goes all out with guitars blazing on "Ecstasy of Gold," a track they've used as a concert intro for years, while Brazil's Daniela Mercury and Eumir Deodato breeze through "Conmigo," and the French-British combo Vanessa and the O's resuscitate the pure '60s pop of "Je Changerai d'Avis," once performed by Françoise Hardy. As for ballads, listen for soprano Renée Fleming, who surpasses her previous pop-crossover attempts on the fragile "Sail Away." Morricone himself couldn't stay away: he wrote interstitial music to create seamless transitions between the tracks, and conducts three instrumental cues. --Elisabeth Vincentelli
1. Knew I Loved You - Celine Dion
2. The Good, The Bad and The Ugly - Quincy Jones featuring Herbie Hancock
3. Once Upon a Time in the West - Bruce Springsteen
4. Conradiana - Andrea Bocelli
5. The Ecstacy of Gold - Metallica
6. Maléna - Yo-Yo Ma
7. Come Sail Away - Renée Fleming
8. Gabriel's Oboe - Ennio Morricone
9. Conmigo - Daniela Mercury featuring Eumir Deodato
10. La Luz Prodigiosa - Dulce Pontes
11. Love Affair - Chris Botti
12. Je Cangerais d'Avis - Vanessa and The O's
13. Lost Boys Calling -Roger Waters
14. The Tropical Variation - Ennio Morricone
15. Could Heaven Be - Denyce Graves
16. Addio Monti - TaroMonti - Taro Hakase
17. Cinema Paradiso - Ennio Morricone