Beoordeling hoes en vinyl:
Hoes: 5/5
Vinyl: 5/5
Lees voor aankoop onze methode voor beoordeling van gebruikte platen.
Platen die door ons lager zijn beoordeeld dan 4/5 (hoes en/of vinyl) worden niet teruggenomen na verkoop. Let op: getoonde afbeeldingen kunnen afwijken van het eigenlijke product. Neem bij twijfel of vragen gerust even contact met ons op.
Dit is een nieuw product.
A masterpiece of world cinema, Mohammad Reza Aslani’s “Chess of the Wind” was banned in Iran and thought to be lost until a complete print of the film re-emerged in an antique shop in 2014. Restored by Martin Scorsese’s Film Foundation and released to rapturous reviews in 2020, “Chess of the Wind” has taken its rightful place as one of the most visionary and daring films of pre-revolutionary Iranian cinema.
The film’s soundtrack, by one of the nation’s most revered female composers, Sheida Gharachedaghi, is just as daring – a combination of Persian classical instrumentation and atonal dissonance drawn from her Western conservatory background. Woodwinds, traditional Persian percussion, and the eerie moan of the ancient sheypour horn reflect the film’s battle between feudalism and modernity. As one scholar said, it sounds like “Ornette Coleman visiting a holy shrine in Iran.”