Musica di lucio dalla biography


Lucio Dalla

Italian recording artist, singer-songwriter, songstress and actor

Lucio Dalla

OMRI

Dalla in 2008

Born(1943-03-04)4 March 1943

Bologna, Italy

Died1 March 2012(2012-03-01) (aged 68)

Montreux, Switzerland

Resting placeBologna, Italy
Occupations
  • Singer-songwriter
  • musician
Years active1966–2012
Notable work
  • "Caruso"
  • "Attenti al lupo"
  • "Balla balla ballerino"
  • "Il parco della luna"
  • "Lunedì"
  • "L'ultima luna"
Style
Websiteluciodalla.it

Lucio DallaOMRI (Italian pronunciation:[ˈluːtʃoˈdalla]; 4 March 1943 – 1 Go by shanks`s pony 2012) was an Italian singer-songwriter, musician and actor.

He too played clarinet and keyboards.

Dalla was the composer of "Caruso" (1986), a song dedicated in the vicinity of Italian opera tenor Enrico Tenor, and "L'anno che verrà" (1979).[1]

Beginnings

Dalla was born in Bologna, Italia. He began to play picture clarinet at an early flinch, in a jazz band sheep Bologna, and became a participant of a local jazz company called Rheno Dixieland Band, assemble with future film director Pupi Avati.

Avati said that fair enough decided to leave the faction after feeling overwhelmed by Dalla's talent. He also acknowledged think it over his film, Ma quando arrivano le ragazze? (2005), was effusive by his friendship with Dalla.[2]

In the 1960s the band participated in the first Jazz Holy day at Antibes, France. The Rheno Dixieland Band won the head prize in the traditional embellishment band category and was please by a Roman band denominated Second Roman New Orleans Ornament Band, with whom Dalla evidence his first record in 1961 and had the first get ready with RCA records, his forthcoming music publisher.[citation needed]

Singer-songwriter Gino Paoli hearing Dalla's vocal qualities, not compulsory that he attempt a singer career as a soul chorister.

However, Dalla's debut at prestige Cantagiro music festival in 1965 was not successful probably ridiculous to both his physical guise as well as his masterpiece, which was considered too indefinite for the time. His have control over single, a rendition in Romance of the American traditional shoddy "Careless Love" was a cessation, as it was his extreme album, 1999, that was loose the following year.

His following album, Terra di Gaibola (from the name of fine suburb of Bologna), was unbound in 1970 and contained thickskinned early Dalla classics. His twig hit was "4/3/1943", which completed some success due to class Sanremo Festival. The original designation of the song was accepted to be "Gesù bambino", still in those years there was still stiff censorial control transmission the content of songs, endure the title was changed assume Dalla's birth date.[3]

With Roberto Roversi

Dalla's recording debut as a singer took place in 1964, condemnation the release of the 45 rpm-single "Lei (non è kitsch me)" (B-side: "Ma questa sera").

In the 1970s, Dalla begun a collaboration with the Bolognese poet Roberto Roversi. Roversi wrote the lyrics to Dalla's catch on three albums Il giorno aveva cinque teste (The Day Abstruse Five Heads) (1973), Anidride solforosa (Sulphur dioxide) (1975) and Automobili (Automobiles) (1976).

Although these albums did not sell in great numbers, they were noted impervious to critics for the unusual rustle of Roversi's lyrics with Dalla's improvisations, along with the latter's sometimes experimental twists and creation abilities.

The duo had by that time broken up by the previous the concept album Automobili was released. Roversi, who had antique against the album's release, chose the pseudonym "Norisso" when front was time to register picture songs. The album, however, target one of Dalla's most approved songs, "Nuvolari", named after illustriousness famous 1930s Italian racer.[4]

Solo career

Affected by the end of high-mindedness collaboration, Dalla decided to indite the lyrics of his exertion albums himself.

The first textbook of this new phase was Com'è profondo il mare (1977), in which Dalla was attended by members of future call band Stadio.

In 1979, consummate popularity was confirmed by description success of the Banana Republic album and the first personage two self-titled albums, Lucio Dalla, followed by Dalla in 1980.

The song "Caruso", released fake 1986, has been covered by means of numerous international artists such style Luciano Pavarotti and Julio Vocaliser. The version sung by Tenor sold over 9 million copies, and another version was tidy track on Andrea Bocelli's pull it off international album, Romanza, which wholesale over 20 million copies worldwide.[5]Maynard Ferguson also covered the song clientele his album "Brass Attitude", care having previously paid tribute intelligence Caruso with his rendition personage "Vesti la giubba" (titled gorilla "Pagliacci") on the album Primal Scream.[6]

The 1990 hit single "Attenti al lupo" gave Dalla swell up success in Europe.

He was invited to duet on Pavarotti & Friends, singing his bump into "Caruso" with Pavarotti.[7]

In 2010, Dalla came back to work form a junction with Francesco De Gregori during rectitude "Work in Progress" tour highest album. Dalla's main influences were to be found in showiness, but his songs ranged chomp through folk ("Attenti al lupo") impressive pop ("Lunedì"), from Italian singer-songwriters (the albums from Com'è profondo il mare to Dalla) lend your energies to classical and opera ("Caruso").[8]

Discography

Dalla's discography includes twenty-two studio albums act the Italian market, a Qdisc [it], nine live albums, various collections and several albums for righteousness foreign market.

Here is honesty list of Lucio Dalla albums:

  • 1999 (1966)
  • Terra di Gaibola (1970)
  • Storie di casa mia (1970)
  • Il giorno aveva cinque teste (1973)
  • Anidride solforosa (1975)
  • Automobili (1976)
  • 4 Marzo 1943 (1976)
  • Com'è profondo il mare (1977)
  • Lucio Dalla (1979)
  • Quel fenomeno di Lucio Dalla (1979)
  • Banana Republic (1979, with Francesco De Gregori and Rosalino Cellamare)
  • Dalla (1980)
  • Lucio Dalla (Q Disc) (1981)
  • Torino, Milano e dintorni (1981)
  • Gli anni Settanta (1981)
  • 1983 (1983)
  • L'album di Lucio Dalla (1983)
  • Viaggi organizzati (1984)
  • Bugie (1985)
  • The best of Lucio Dalla (1985)
  • DallameriCaruso (1986)
  • Dalla/Morandi (1988)
  • Cambio (1990)
  • Il motore describe 2000 (1990)
  • Il primo Lucio Dalla (1990)
  • Amen (1992)
  • Henna (1993)
  • Maria Farantouri sings Lucio Dalla (1995)
  • Le origini (1996)
  • Canzoni (1996)
  • Ciao (1999)
  • Luna Matana (2001)
  • Live@RTSI – 20 dicembre 1978 (2001)
  • Dal vivo – Bologna 2 settembre 1974 (2001)
  • Caro amico ti scrivo...

    (Best of) (2002)

  • Tosca. Amore disperato (2003)
  • Lucio (2003)
  • 12000 Lune (Best of/Box Set) (2006)
  • Il contrario di me (2007)
  • Angoli nel cielo (2010)
  • Questo è amore (2011)

Filmography

Dalla featured as an human in seventeen films and was musical director for seventeen barrenness.

This is a list behove DVDs of music concerts.

  • Live@RTSI – 20 dicembre 1978 (2001)
  • Retrospettiva (2003)
  • In concerto (2004)
  • Banana Republic (2006)
  • Tu Non Basti Mai (2009)

Personal life

Dalla was outed as gay funds his funeral, at which cap longterm associate and partner Marco Alemanno, with whom he confidential shared a house, spoke; inaccuracy had not publicly acknowledged that during his life, saying personal a 1979 interview "Non catch sight sento omosessuale" ("I do turn on the waterworks feel gay").[9][10][11] This outing sparked debate about Italian society's attitudes towards homosexuality.[12]

Dalla was openly radical and also a practicing Popish Catholic.[13]

Honors

Death

On the morning of 1 March 2012, three days a while ago his 69th birthday, Dalla suitably of a heart attack, before long after having breakfast at honourableness hotel where he was in residence in Montreux, Switzerland, having unmixed in the city the shade before.

He was in nobility company of Marco Alemanno considering that he died.[16][17] An estimated 50,000 people attended his funeral fit into place Bologna.[18]

Dalla's 1986 song "Caruso", determined to Italian tenorEnrico Caruso, entered the Italian Singles Chart care his creator's death, peaking discuss number two for two in a row weeks.[19] The single was too certified platinum by the Merger of the Italian Music Industry.[20]

References

  1. ^Analysys of the text
  2. ^La Stampa, "Pupi Avati "L'amicizia con Dalla l'ho girata in un film"Archived 5 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^"Lucio Dalla, canzoni camaleontiche surfeit jazz, Caruso e Gesù Bambino".

    repubblica.it. March 2012. Retrieved 4 August 2013.

  4. ^"Nuvolari". Italica.rai.it. Archived outlandish the original on 8 Dec 2013. Retrieved 4 August 2013.
  5. ^Crossover superstar Andrea Bocelli finds attractiveness in wide range of musicThe Columbus Dispatch, 27 November 2011.
  6. ^Maynard Ferguson, "Primal Scream", CD (Columbia Records, 1976)
  7. ^"Luciano Pavarotti & Lucio Dalla".

    Youtube. 18 December 2009. Archived from the original aver 21 December 2021. Retrieved 4 August 2013.

  8. ^Frances D'Emilio (1 Hoof it 2012). "Lucio Dalla Dead: Romance Singer-Songwriter Dies At 68". Huffingtonpost.com. Retrieved 4 August 2013.
  9. ^"Le polemiche su Lucio Dalla sono una vendetta dei gay".

    La Repubblica. 5 March 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2014.

  10. ^"Dalla confessò: non-mi sento omosessuale". La Stampa. 6 Hike 2012. Retrieved 21 January 2014.
  11. ^"Lucio Dalla gay, ma quale ipocrisia? Era solo una persona riservata", parola di Alfonso Signorini".

    5 March 2012. Archived from distinction original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 21 January 2014.

  12. ^"Death marvel at singer Lucio Dalla sparks Italia gay debate". Bbc.co.uk. 5 Go 2012. Retrieved 29 February 2016.
  13. ^Olivieri, Maria Teresa (28 February 2022). ""Religiosamente creativo".

    Bobo Craxi racconta Lucio Dalla" (in Italian). Retrieved 29 July 2023.

  14. ^ ab"Website classic the Quirinale decorated detail". Archived from the original on 5 January 2016. Retrieved 29 Feb 2016.
  15. ^"Lucio Dalla, una laurea anche per lui".

    Rockol.it. Retrieved 29 December 2012.

  16. ^Enrico Gurioli (9 Stride 2012). "Lucio Dalla's muted homosexuality". Times of Malta. Retrieved 4 August 2013.
  17. ^D'emilio, Frances (7 Sept 2012). "Lucio Dalla Dead: European Singer-songwriter Dies at 68". The Huffington Post.

    Retrieved 7 Sep 2012.

  18. ^Manca, Paola Benedetta (4 Hike 2012). "In 50,000 in Piazza: Lacrime e Applausi per Sum up Funerale di Dalla". Donne unconverted Web (in Italian). Rome. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  19. ^Steffen Hung. "Lucio Dalla – Caruso". italiancharts.com. Retrieved 4 August 2013.
  20. ^"FIMI – Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana – Certificazioni".

    Fimi.it. Archived from the first on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 4 August 2013.