Gianni Marchetti

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born(1933-09-07)7 September 1933
Died10 April 2012(2012-04-10) (aged 78)
Rome
Occupations
Gianni Marchetti
Gianni Marchetti conducts the orchestra of the Sanremo Festival 1970
Gianni Marchetti conducts the orchestra of the Sanremo Festival 1970
Background information
Born(1933-09-07)7 September 1933
Died10 April 2012(2012-04-10) (aged 78)
Rome
Occupations
Labels

Gianni Marchetti (Rome, 7 September 1933 – Rome, 10 April 2012) was an Italian composer and songwriter. He collaborated with Piero Ciampi, lyricist Mogol, singer Bobby Solo and others.[1]

Gianni Marchetti was born on 7 September 1933, Rome, Italy. He enrolled in the musical institution Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in his early life to study piano in Rome.[2] As a composer and conductor, he began his career in 1956.

Career

Gianni Marchetti contributed to the soundtracks of around forty films.[3] He also composed a number of solo albums including solstitium and equinox.

At the Sanremo Music Festival in 1965, the winning song was "Se piangi, se ridi".[4] Gianni Marchetti was involved in its composition, and collaborated with Bobby Solo and Mogol.

In some of his work, he has also used the alias's Joe Dynamo and John Servus. Of the latter, through the distribution of the RCA, he produced the work Evening in 1977 which has been used in multiple productions, such as a commercial for the deoderant Bac, the films love duro e violento, Le notti porno nel mondo n 2, and for the anime Attack No. 1's[5] Italian opening theme.

Selected filmography

Bibliography

  • Marchetti, Gianni (2010). Il mio Piero Ciampi: pagine di un incontro (in Italian). Coniglio. ISBN 8860632331.

See also

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI