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{{short description|Italian pop-folk singer and songwriter|bot=PearBOT 5}}
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| name = Teresa De Sio
| name =
| image =
| image = Teresa de Sio (1987) - foto Augusto De Luca.jpg
| caption =
| caption =
| image_size = 150
| image_size = 250
| background = solo_singer
| background = solo_singer
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| alias =
| alias =
⚫
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1952|11|3|df=y}}<ref>[http://archiviostorico.corriere.it/1993/dicembre/22/Teresa_Sio_bilico_tra_parole_co_0_93122212905.shtml Article on the web archive] of ''[[Corriere della Sera]]'' {{in lang|it}}.</ref><ref>The year of 1952 is given on the De Sio family tree: {{cite book |last=De Sio |first=Alfonso |title=[[La Divina Commedia Cavaiola]] |language=it |location=[[Cava de' Tirreni]] |publisher=Emilio di Mauro SpA |year=1994 |isbn=88-86473-02-8 |pages=14–15}}</ref>
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1955|11|03}}
| death_date = <!--{{death date and age|2xxx|xx|xx|1955|11|03}}-->
| death_date = <!--{{death date and age|df=y|2xxx|xx|xx|1955|11|3}}-->
| origin = [[Naples]] ([[Italy]])
| origin = [[Naples]], [[Italy]]
| instrument = [[Vocals]], [[Guitar]]
| instrument = Vocals, Guitar
| genre = [[Folk music|Folk]]
| genre = [[Folk music|Folk]]
| occupation = [[Singer-songwriter]]
| occupation = Singer-songwriter
| years_active = 1976 - today
| years_active = Since 1976
| label = [[Philips Records]]
| label = [[Philips Records]]
| associated_acts =
| associated_acts =
| website = [http://www.teresadesio.com/ www.teresadesio.com]
| website = [http://www.teresadesio.com/ www.teresadesio.com]
| notable_instruments =
}}
}}
'''Teresa De Sio''' (born 3 November 1952) is an Italian pop-[[folk singer]] and songwriter. She is the elder sister of actress [[Giuliana De Sio]].
⚫
'''Teresa De Sio''' (born November 3, 1955 <ref>{{it}} [http://archiviostorico.corriere.it/1993/dicembre/22/Teresa_Sio_bilico_tra_parole_co_0_93122212905.shtml Article on the web archive] of "[[Corriere della Sera]]"</ref><ref>But the year of 1952 is given on the De Sio family tree: {{cite book |last=De Sio |first=Alfonso |title=[[La Divina Commedia Cavaiola]] |location=Cava de′ Tirreni |publisher=Emilio di Mauro SpA |year=1994 |isbn=8886473028 |pages=14–15}}</ref>) is an [[Italy|Italian]] [[folk singer]]-[[Singer-songwriter|songwriter]] and the sister of the [[actress]] [[Giuliana De Sio]].


==Biography and career==
==Biography and career==
She was born in [[Naples]] and lived in [[Cava de' Tirreni]], the originary town of her family. In [[1976]] she started her career as singer with [[Eugenio Bennato]] and the "[[Musicanova]]", a group which centered in [[Music of Naples|Neapolitan folk music]].
Teresa De Sio was born in [[Naples]] and grew up in [[Cava de' Tirreni]], where her family was originally from. In 1976 she started her career as a vocalist with [[Eugenio Bennato]] and Musicanova, a group which focused on [[Music of Naples|Neapolitan folk music]].


In [[1980]] she launched her first album as single artist (''[[Sulla terra sulla luna]]'') and in [[1982]] she gained a national success in [[Italy]] with the album ''[[Teresa De Sio (album)|Teresa De Sio]]'', sung in [[Neapolitan language|neapolitan]] which sold over 500,000 copies.<ref>[http://www.europopmusic.eu/Italy_pages/Desio.html Teresa De Sio page on europmusic.eu]</ref> Also in [[1983]] she sold, with the album ''[[Tre (Teresa De Sio album)|Tre]]'', over 500,000 copies; writing in this period her most famous songs: ''Voglia 'e turnà'', ''Aumm aumm'', ''<nowiki>'</nowiki>E pazzielle'', ''Terra <nowiki>'</nowiki>e nisciuno'' and ''Ario<nowiki>'</nowiki>''.
In 1980 she launched her solo career with the album (''Sulla terra sulla luna''). Her second album ''Teresa De Sio'', sung in [[Neapolitan language|Neapolitan]], was met with critical and commercial success and sold over 500,000 copies in italy.<ref>[http://www.europopmusic.eu/Italy_pages/Desio.html Teresa De Sio page on europmusic.eu]</ref> Her third album ''Tre'' (1982), sold over 500,000 copies and reinforced her status as one of Italy's most promising talents; some of her well-known songs from this period include ''Voglia 'e turnà'', ''Aumm aumm'', ''<nowiki>'</nowiki>E pazzielle'', ''Terra <nowiki>'</nowiki>e nisciuno'' and ''Ario<nowiki>'</nowiki>''.


In the albums ''[[Africana (Teresa De Sio album)|Africana]]'' ([[1985]]) and ''[[Sindarella suite]]'' ([[1988]]) she had the collaboration of [[Brian Eno]] and in the [[1990s]] she started writing texts regarding social issues. For her album ''[[Un libero cercare]]'' ([[1995]]) she had also the collaboration of [[Fabrizio De André]] and [[Fiorella Mannoia]].
De Sio collaborated with [[Brian Eno]] for her next two albums, ''Africana'' (1985) and ''Sindarella suite'' (1988). In the 1990s her work became more politically engaged. In her 1995 album ''Un libero cercare'' she worked with [[Fabrizio De André]] and [[Fiorella Mannoia]].


In the [[2000s (decade)|2000s]] she produced 2 albums and in [[2005]] she took part at the [[62nd Venice International Film Festival|62nd edition]] of the [[Venice Film Festival]] with the documentary ''[[Craj (film)|Craj]]'' <ref>Meaning "tomorrow" in various dialects of southern Italy</ref> (directed by [[Davide Marengo]]), who gained the "[[Lino Micciché]] prize".<ref>[http://www.craj.net/homeenglish.html Infos on craj.net]</ref>
In 2003 performed, along with [[Stewart Copeland]] and [[Vittorio Cosma]] at "La Notte della Taranta" in [[Melpignano]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.stewartcopeland.net/works/1046/la-notte-della-taranta|title = Stewart Copeland works: La notte della Taranta}}</ref> In 2005 De Sio participated to the [[62nd Venice International Film Festival|62nd edition]] with the documentary ''Craj'' {{efn|Meaning "tomorrow" in various Southern Italian dialects.}} The film was directed by Davide Marengo, and went on to win the Lino Micciché Prize.<ref>[http://www.craj.net/homeenglish.html Infos on craj.net]</ref>


==Discography==
==Discography==
=== Solo albums ===
{{MultiCol}}
{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
*[[1978]] - [[Villanelle Popolaresche del '500]]
* 1978 – ''Villanelle Popolaresche del '500''
*[[1980]] - [[Sulla terra sulla luna]]
* 1980 – ''Sulla terra sulla luna''
*[[1982]] - [[Teresa De Sio (album)|Teresa De Sio]]
*[[1983]] - [[Tre (Teresa De Sio album)|Tre]]
* 1982 – ''Teresa De Sio''
* 1983 – ''Tre''
*[[1985]] - [[Africana (Teresa De Sio album)|Africana]]
* 1985 – ''Africana''
*[[1986]] - [[Toledo e regina]]
* 1986 – ''Toledo e regina''
*[[1988]] - [[Sindarella suite]]
* 1988 – ''Sindarella suite''
*[[1991]] - [[Ombre rosse]]
* 1991 – ''Ombre rosse''
{{ColBreak}}
⚫
* 1993 – ''La mappa del nuovo mondo''
⚫
*[[1991]] - [[Voglia 'e turnà]]
⚫
* 1995 – ''Un libero cercare''
⚫
*[[1993]] - [[La mappa del nuovo mondo]]
⚫
* 1997 – ''Primo viene l'amore''
⚫
*[[1995]] - [[Un libero cercare]]
⚫
* 1999 – ''La notte del Dio che balla''{{efn|Various singers.}}
⚫
*[[1997]] - [[Primo viene l'amore]]
⚫
* 2004 – ''A Sud! A Sud!''
⚫
*[[1999]] - [[La notte del Dio che balla]] <ref>Various singers</ref>
⚫
* 2007 – ''Sacco e fuoco''
⚫
*[[2004]] - [[A Sud! A Sud!]]
* 2011 - ''Tutto cambia''
⚫
*[[2007]] - [[Sacco e fuoco]]
{{EndMultiCol}}
{{div col end}}

=== Compilation albums ===
⚫
* 1991 – ''Voglia 'e turnà''
* 1998 – ''Successi''
* 2002 – ''Voglia 'e turnà e altri successi''
* 2006 – ''Primo viene l'amore: Le più belle canzoni di Teresa De Sio''
* 2012 – ''Primo viene l'amore: Mediterranea''

=== Singles ===
* 1995 - "Animali Italiani"
* 2011 - "Inno Nazionale" / "Non Dormo Mai Tutta La Notte" / "Padroni E Bestie"

==Notes==
{{notelist}}


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
* {{imdb name|id=2356270|name=Teresa De Sio}}
{{commons category|Teresa De Sio}}
* {{IMDb name|id=2356270|name=Teresa De Sio}}
*{{it}} [http://www.teresadesio.com/ Teresa De Sio official site]
*{{in lang|it}} [http://www.teresadesio.com/ Teresa De Sio official site]


{{Authority control}}
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME =De Sio, Teresa
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH =November 3, 1955
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:De Sio, Teresa}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:De Sio, Teresa}}
[[Category:1955 births]]
[[Category:1955 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Italian women singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Italian singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Italian singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:Italian folk singers]]
[[Category:Italian folk singers]]
[[Category:People from Cava de' Tirreni]]
[[Category:People from Cava de' Tirreni]]
[[Category:Italian-language singers]]
[[Category:Italian-language singers]]

[[it:Teresa De Sio]]

Latest revision as of 00:14, 18 April 2023

Teresa De Sio
Background information
Born (1952-11-03) 3 November 1952 (age 71)[1][2]
OriginNaples, Italy
GenresFolk
Occupation(s)Singer-songwriter
Instrument(s)Vocals, Guitar
Years activeSince 1976
LabelsPhilips Records
Websitewww.teresadesio.com

Teresa De Sio (born 3 November 1952) is an Italian pop-folk singer and songwriter. She is the elder sister of actress Giuliana De Sio.

Biography and career[edit]

Teresa De Sio was born in Naples and grew up in Cava de' Tirreni, where her family was originally from. In 1976 she started her career as a vocalist with Eugenio Bennato and Musicanova, a group which focused on Neapolitan folk music.

In 1980 she launched her solo career with the album (Sulla terra sulla luna). Her second album Teresa De Sio, sung in Neapolitan, was met with critical and commercial success and sold over 500,000 copies in italy.[3] Her third album Tre (1982), sold over 500,000 copies and reinforced her status as one of Italy's most promising talents; some of her well-known songs from this period include Voglia 'e turnà, Aumm aumm, 'E pazzielle, Terra 'e nisciuno and Ario'.

De Sio collaborated with Brian Eno for her next two albums, Africana (1985) and Sindarella suite (1988). In the 1990s her work became more politically engaged. In her 1995 album Un libero cercare she worked with Fabrizio De André and Fiorella Mannoia.

In 2003 performed, along with Stewart Copeland and Vittorio Cosma at "La Notte della Taranta" in Melpignano.[4] In 2005 De Sio participated to the 62nd edition with the documentary Craj [a] The film was directed by Davide Marengo, and went on to win the Lino Micciché Prize.[5]

Discography[edit]

Solo albums[edit]

  • 1978 – Villanelle Popolaresche del '500
  • 1980 – Sulla terra sulla luna
  • 1982 – Teresa De Sio
  • 1983 – Tre
  • 1985 – Africana
  • 1986 – Toledo e regina
  • 1988 – Sindarella suite
  • 1991 – Ombre rosse
  • 1993 – La mappa del nuovo mondo
  • 1995 – Un libero cercare
  • 1997 – Primo viene l'amore
  • 1999 – La notte del Dio che balla[b]
  • 2004 – A Sud! A Sud!
  • 2007 – Sacco e fuoco
  • 2011 - Tutto cambia

Compilation albums[edit]

  • 1991 – Voglia 'e turnà
  • 1998 – Successi
  • 2002 – Voglia 'e turnà e altri successi
  • 2006 – Primo viene l'amore: Le più belle canzoni di Teresa De Sio
  • 2012 – Primo viene l'amore: Mediterranea

Singles[edit]

  • 1995 - "Animali Italiani"
  • 2011 - "Inno Nazionale" / "Non Dormo Mai Tutta La Notte" / "Padroni E Bestie"

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Meaning "tomorrow" in various Southern Italian dialects.
  2. ^ Various singers.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Article on the web archive of Corriere della Sera (in Italian).
  2. ^ The year of 1952 is given on the De Sio family tree: De Sio, Alfonso (1994). La Divina Commedia Cavaiola (in Italian). Cava de' Tirreni: Emilio di Mauro SpA. pp. 14–15. ISBN 88-86473-02-8.
  3. ^ Teresa De Sio page on europmusic.eu
  4. ^ "Stewart Copeland works: La notte della Taranta".
  5. ^ Infos on craj.net

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Teresa De Sio.
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