For celebrating the thirty CD issue, Digitmovies is proud to releae a special edition double CD set featuring the complete soundtrack in full stereo composed and conducted by Maestro Bruno Nicolai for the 1969 European Sex exploitation cult movie directed by Jess Franco Eugenie De Sade '70. This motion picture had various titles during its distribution time like La Isla de la muerte,Eugenie... the Story of Her Journey Into Perversion, Les Inassouvies, Die Jung frau und die Peitsche, Philosophy in the Boudoir, Die Wildkatze and the movies released with two differently edited versions.This motion picture, that got the best digital presentation through the definitive 2002 uncut version DVD produced by Bill Lustig and his Blue Underground, is a psyhedelic representation of Sado Masochistic world of Marquis De Sade placed in an exotic island circa 1969 starring the gorgeous svedish acctress Marie Liljedhal as Eugenie, the cute young girl who is initiated into a world of pleasure and pain, Maria Rohm (of Marquis De Sade's Justine fame),Jack Taylor (of Succubus fame) and the great Christopher Lee as sadist Dolmance. Jess Franco is undoubtfully a true cult director who shooted this motion picture in Exotic locations where this story is placed. Originally in year 1969 an album on Gemelli label with 14 selections was issued (some in mono sound,some in stereo sound). For this CD release we were able to listen to the many master tapes we did found in the Edipan archives.When did discovered so many tapes we could suddenly realize the Bruno Nicolai had written and recorded for this movie a lot of music. So we started to listen to carefully the tapes, kept for until today in terrific conditions and with a great stereo sound: first we found all the tracks used for the original album, but later we could very happily discover on the original sessions elements that some of them were shorter versions than those actual ones featured here, so for the first time...we can listen to the uncut takes of some them. So we could assemble the entire 108 minutes long score and alternate versions on a two discs set.