This is followed by "Kintabù", kind of a jazz piano feature but with very reverby Duane Eddy-like guitar and a really cool drum/percussion part. It's over much too quickly.

The harp and strings opening of "Eros" suggests a flashback at first but the ideas are developed with the addition of percussion and shaping of the string part so it ends up being an atmosphere of romantic anticipation.

"Fuoco" starts off as a tension cue but ends up reprising the swinging main theme again.

Then it's groove time again with the mellow shake of "Easy Dreamer (Choir)", in which Hammond organ takes the spotlight for a soul-blues-pop number that, sure enough, does tack on a wordless choir.

The percussion does a lot in the laidback and gentle "China Town Drugs", which also features some delicate piano and guitar playing. It's a beautiful cue.

The main theme returns for "Colpo Rovente (Red Hot)" and then there's an abrupt shift to the lush "Mexican Dream", a lovely exotica travelogue type of piece.

The Mexican dream apparently takes place in "Acapulco", a very loungey number that's a feature for the piano and organ.

Those are basically all the cues but there's a lot more music on this CD from Quartet Records, as there are numerous alternates, sometimes as many as four of each. This is a fantastic release from a great label.