The Argentinian composer Luis Bacalov began writing for films in the early 1960s
and his soundtracks became synonymous with the spaghetti western genre. Films
such as 'Django' (later remade by Quentin Tarantino who also used Bacalov's
compositions for his version), 'A Bullet for the General' and 'Sugar Colt'
featured Bacalov's music and established the composer's reputation particularly
within the rapidly growing Italian film industry. Bacalov's work also appeared
outside the spaghetti western genre and his distinctive style can be found in
many Italian film and TV crime dramas o...