Joe Veras La Travesia CD

About the movie: The Bride Wore Blood draws inspiration from the Italian and American Westerns of the 20th century. The story opens as The Hired Gun (Travis Shepherd), a bounty killer, is enlisted to protect The Bride (Christy Sullivan). He has one objective: protect her at all costs. The assignment takes a drastic turn when The Bride vanishes -- and her body appears in an abandoned train yard. The Hired Gun must find the killer and avenge her murder. However, as he embarks on his new mission, he soon discovers The Bride's true past. Suddenly, The Hired Gun finds himself trapped in a place where death is a currency and justice is a thing of the past. Please visit the http:// thebrideworeblood / for more informations about the movie.

***********************************************************It's certainly the best spaghetti western album that Enrio Morricone never made and, to my ears at least, better than any of the albums hi did make. This is because it is intended for listening to rather than as an accompaniment to pictures. If you have any spagwest albums you certainly need this one too. If you ever fancied trying one and weren't sure where to start, then this is the place. Ok hombre?--Alan Taylor - Pipeline magazine [UK]***********************************************************From Belgium, The Moe Greene Specials play cinematic instrumental surf and spaghetti western tunes that evolve almost symphonically, with trumpets doubling the guitars. Musical influences vary from Calexico-style desert songs to Stax soul to Dick Dale.

zptduda , USA***********************************************************The Moe Greene Specials have found a label home with Green Cookie, and it's a good thing too. Their moody and dramatic form of spaghetti western deserves a wide audience. Incidentally, a Moe Greene Specials is being shot in the eye, which is a Godfather reference.

--Phil Dirt - Reverb Central - PO Box 7240, Santa Cruz, CA 95061-7240 [USA] The Moe Greene Specials play a seriously moody and dramatic form of spaghetti western, with multiple guitars that create a thick wash of sound, and bass and drums, and accompanied by horns that add to the Morricone experience. This unreleased album is really fit for a film score.