Electric Spell by Giuliano Sorgini

Another scorching gem unexpectedly resurfaces from the archives of Giuliano Sorgini. Electric Spell collects 13 unreleased tracks, composed in part for the soundtracks of Angelo Pannacciò’s erotic-intellectual B-movies—including the cult film "Comincerà tutto un mattino: io donna, tu donna" (1978). It is an alchemical bubble of magnetic grooves, carved out by hypnotic drum machines, sometimes slow and enveloping, other times fast and pulsating.

The melodies, carried by synths and electric organs steeped in psychedelia, intertwine with natural sounds like birdsong, inevitably recalling Zoo Folle.

Nature and magic, esotericism and eroticism, African cults and mystery: these recurring elements in Sorgini's sonic universe find a granite, fully independent form here. Electric Spell seems to ideally continue the philosophy of Under Pompelmo, but this time, the experiment becomes more intimate, self-sufficient, and radically free.

A journey suspended between muzak and the avant-garde. An electric spell, finally unveiled.

Welcome to the Four Flies Vaults, a digital collection of rare Italian music specially recorded for film, radio and television, most of which is available for sync licensing. Here you can discover hidden gems from the golden age of Italian film and library music. All albums have been remastered from the original analog recordings.