- 01: Le Hasard Et La Violence
- 02: Constance Et Laurent
- 03: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#1)
- 04: La Baie
- 05: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#2)
- 06: Violence Et Solitude
- 07: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#3)
- 08: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#4)
- 09: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#5)
- 10: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#6)
- 11: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#7)
- 12: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#9)
- 13: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#10)
- 14: Le Hasard Et La Violence (#11)
- 15: 16. La Mort
Repress!
The soundtrack for Le Hasard et la Violence, a strange French-Italian
movie which came out in 1974 and was directed by Philippe Labro and
written by Jacques Lanzmann
It was a time of thesis films on ultra- violence such as Stanley Kubrick's A
Clockwork Orange (1971) and John Boorman's Deliverance (1972). Labro's
feature film differs from those of his American counterparts by an almost
dreamlike approach and a soft psychedelia. A sort of lysergic atmosphere that
has more to do with the idea of an LSD trip at Castel's than with Californian
counterculture.
Michel Colombier, is a musician of classical formation, who went to the
Conservatoire Supérieur de Musique in Paris. His music for Le Hasard et la
Violence reflects his career: from Gainsbourg to the Beach Boys, via Paul
Williams. A soundtrack that goes from neoclassical to contemporary, via groovy
pop and slow music along with the main theme, a killer ballad with timeless
lyrics. a kind of romanticism specific to Colombier. Let's forget our post- post
modern irony that is no substitute for intelligence and let us be caught by the
emotional power of this soundtrack.
































































































































































