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De Andre, Fabrizio
Born: 1940 AD
Died: 1999 AD, at 58 years of age.
Nationality: Italian
Categories: Singer, Songwriter
Died: 1999 AD, at 58 years of age.
Nationality: Italian
Categories: Singer, Songwriter
1940 - Born in Genoa on the 18th of February.
1958 - Fabrizio De André recorded his first two songs, "Nuvole barocche" ("Baroque Clouds") and "E fu la notte".
1962 - He married Puny Rignon, a Genoese woman nearly ten years older.
1968 - "Marinella" was recorded and sung by one of the most celebrated Italian singers, Mina, and its author was greeted as the most important Italian "cantautore", or singer-songwriter.
1970 - Fabrizio De André wrote La buona novella, a controversial concept album based on Christ's life as told in the Apocrypha.
1971 - Fabrizio De André wrote another celebrated concept album, Non al denaro non all'amore né al cielo, based on Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology; the LP was introduced by an interview to Fernanda Pivano, the first Italian translator of the "Anthology" and one of Cesare Pavese's most intimate friends.
1973 - Fabrizio De André wrote his most "political" album, Storia di un impiegato.
1975 - Fabrizio De André wrote together with another famous Italian singer-songwriter.
1984 - Fabrizio De André turned to his native Genoese dialect and wrote, in collaboration with former PFM member Mauro Pagani, one of his most celebrated albums, Crêuza de mä.
1992 - Fabrizio De André started a new series of live concerts, performing in a number of theatres for the first time.
1996 - Fabrizio De André's last original album, Anime salve, was issued.
1997 - Fabrizio De André started a new tour of theatre concerts and a new song collection, called M'innamoravo di tutto was issued.
1999 - Died in Milan on the 11th of January.
1958 - Fabrizio De André recorded his first two songs, "Nuvole barocche" ("Baroque Clouds") and "E fu la notte".
1962 - He married Puny Rignon, a Genoese woman nearly ten years older.
1968 - "Marinella" was recorded and sung by one of the most celebrated Italian singers, Mina, and its author was greeted as the most important Italian "cantautore", or singer-songwriter.
1970 - Fabrizio De André wrote La buona novella, a controversial concept album based on Christ's life as told in the Apocrypha.
1971 - Fabrizio De André wrote another celebrated concept album, Non al denaro non all'amore né al cielo, based on Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology; the LP was introduced by an interview to Fernanda Pivano, the first Italian translator of the "Anthology" and one of Cesare Pavese's most intimate friends.
1973 - Fabrizio De André wrote his most "political" album, Storia di un impiegato.
1975 - Fabrizio De André wrote together with another famous Italian singer-songwriter.
1984 - Fabrizio De André turned to his native Genoese dialect and wrote, in collaboration with former PFM member Mauro Pagani, one of his most celebrated albums, Crêuza de mä.
1992 - Fabrizio De André started a new series of live concerts, performing in a number of theatres for the first time.
1996 - Fabrizio De André's last original album, Anime salve, was issued.
1997 - Fabrizio De André started a new tour of theatre concerts and a new song collection, called M'innamoravo di tutto was issued.
1999 - Died in Milan on the 11th of January.
| | Page last updated: 4:24pm, 19th Jun '07 |
Related Books
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Amico fragile (Supersound) by Fabrizio De Andre (Unknown Binding - Sep 8, 1991) |
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Non per un dio ma nemmeno per gioco: Vita di Fabrizio De Andre (Universale economica Feltrinelli) by Luigi Viva (Unknown Binding - Sep 8, 2008) |
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Fabrizio De Andre: Accordi eretici (Euresis materiali) (Unknown Binding - Sep 8, 1997) |
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Fabrizio De Andre: La cattiva strada : da Carlo Martello a don Raffae (Quaderni di studio di letteratura) by Fabrizio De Andre (Unknown Binding - Sep 8, 1995) |
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Fabrizio De Andre: Il cantico del sognatore mediterraneo (Collana Saggi&documenti) by Pierfranco Bruni (Unknown Binding - Sep 8, 2008) |
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