Ennio Morricone is a legendary composer who revolutionized the Western genre by using 'found' sounds and unusual instruments. One of the most distinct voices in the score for 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' is the ocarina—an ancient clay wind instrument. Morricone used it to mimic the sound of a coyote howling, which became the iconic theme for the 'Man with No Name.' By blending the ocarina with whistling, electric guitars, and human voices, Morricone created a gritty, cynical soundscape that perfectly matched Clint Eastwood's legendary screen presence. This was a sharp contrast to the lush, symphonic Western scores of old Hollywood. The ocarina’s primal, breathy sound helped define the 'Spaghetti Western' aesthetic and remains one of the most recognizable musical motifs in cinematic history.