• FIRST EVER VINYL EDITION!!!
• Limited Edition - Record Store Day 2025 Exclusive
• 1xLP pressed on Clear Green Vinyl
• Liner notes and audio remastered by Claudio Fuiano

Finally, fifty years after the release of the film in Italian cinemas, Alberto Baldan Bembo's music score for "Nuda per Satana" is released for the very first time on vinyl and taken from the mono master tapes of the original session kept in the archives of Edizioni Musicali S.A.A.R. Fifteen tracks were selected with a total duration of approximately 37:35. Maestro Baldan Bembo created an electronic soundtrack introduced by the opening credits theme (A1) with the intervention of diabolical female voices. The atmosphere of terror is represented by suspended synthesized sounds (A2, A3), sometimes more aggressive with piano and percussion (A4, A8, B3), and by macabre themes with female voices (A6, B6). This OST also contains more tonal moments, with a danceable flavor (A5, A7, B1, B2, B5) that breaks the tension of the story. A record that wants to pay homage to the musical art of Alberto Baldan Bembo and genre Cinema with many fans around the world.

“Nuda per Satana” is a horror film directed in 1974 by Luigi Batzella, screenplay by Luigi Batzella, photography by Antonio Maccoppi, editing by Luigi Batzella, music by Alberto Baldan Bembo, starring Rita Calderoni, James Harris, Renato Lupi, Iolanda Mascitti, Barbara Lay, Luigi Antonio Guerra, Augusto Boscardini, Alfredo Pasti, Stelio Candelli, CRC production, General distribution. The protagonist Rita Calderoni said in an interview that the director Luigi Batzella had chosen her for the film after having seen her in the film “Riti, magie nere e segrete orge nel Trecento” by Renato Polselli. From a database it appears that filming of "Nude for Satan" began on March 25, 1974, and was carried out at the Monte San Giovanni Campano Castle in Frosinone, Lazio, lasting approximately five weeks. The car crash sequence took the director an entire night of filming. “Nuda per Satana” was released in Italy on 23 October 1974.