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The appropriately named prog rock band Goblin is most famous for their collaboration with Dario Argento on his gory giallo films, especially Suspiria,](Suspiria (1977) - Movie | Moviefone) arguably Argento’s most well-known and best film to date. Goblin provided Argento with unforgettable soundtracks to Tenebre,](http://www.moviefone.com/movie/tenebre/1037360/main) Phenomenon,](http://www.moviefone.com/movie/phenomena/1007622/main) and Deep Red,](Deep Red (1976) - Movie | Moviefone) as well as Argento’s 2001 film Sleepless,](Sleepless (2001) - Movie | Moviefone) which brought the band back together again after 22 years. I’m ashamed to say I have not yet seen Sleepless, but after sitting through Argento’s more recent movies like Do You Like Hitchcock?](Do You Like Hitchcock? - Movie | Moviefone) and even Mother of Tears,](The Mother of Tears (2008) - Movie | Moviefone) I’m a little wary.
Goblin also supplied soundtracks to other Italian horror movies, as well as giallo and soft porn director Joe D’Amato’s Beyond the Darkness.](Beyond the Darkness (1984) - Movie | Moviefone) They did the soundtrack to George Romero’s Dawn of the Dead,](Dawn of the Dead (1979) - Movie | Moviefone) aka Zombi, under the name The Goblins; much later, Shaun of the Dead](Shaun of the Dead (2004) - Movie | Moviefone) used one of the songs from the soundtrack in their film as one of many sly nods to the zombie classic.