“Milano Odia: La Polizia non puo fuoco”, a 1974 film directed by Umberto Lenzi, is the quintessential Italian crime film. Not only that, it is even more violent and extreme than usual, with one of the best performances ever offered by Cuban actor Tomas Milian.

The soundtrack for the film was commissioned to Ennio Morricone, who was already a full-time soundtrack composer at the time, and had already worked on films of the same genre. The entire score is composed from a single obsessive theme, arranged in different ways based on the scenes or atmospheres that the music would have to accompany.

The entire soundtrack was never released until 2007, and this is notably the first vinyl edition ever, in gatefold format and with an accompanying 30x30cm poster.

Transparent red vinyl edition.

Side A:
1. Kidnapping
2. Murderous Rapture

Side B:
1.The numbers now add up
2.Milan hates: the police can't shoot [titles – film version]
3.Murderous Rapture #2
4.Murderous Rapture #3
5.Kidnapping #2
6.Milan hates: the police can't shoot #2
7.Kidnapping #3
8.Murderous Rapture #4
9.Milan hates: the police can't shoot #3 [titles – long version]
10.Murderous Rapture #5