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{{Short description|Italian musician, conductor and composer}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
|image =
| image = Lucio_Fabbri1.jpg
|imagesize =
| imagesize =
| name = Lucio Fabbri
| name = Lucio Fabbri
| birth_date = {{Birth-date and age|25 March 1955|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{Birth-date and age|25 March 1955}}
| birth_place = [[Crema, Lombardy|Crema]], Italy
| birth_place = [[Crema, Lombardy|Crema]], Italy
| height =
| height =
| death_date =
| death_date =
| death_place =
| death_place =
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| othername =
| othername =
| website =
| website =
}}
}}'''Lucio Fabbri''' (born 25 March 1955) is an Italian composer, conductor, arranger, producer and multi-instrumentalist.
'''Lucio Fabbri''' (born 25 March 1955) is an Italian composer, conductor, arranger, producer and multi-instrumentalist.
Born in [[Crema, Lombardy]], Fabbri graduated in violin and then in the early 1970s he was a member of the [[progressive rock]] groups Il Pacco and Piazza delle Erbe.<ref name=Deregibus>{{cite book|last=Enrico Deregibus|title=Dizionario completo della Canzone Italiana|publisher=Giunti Editore, 2010|isbn=8809756258}}</ref> After these experiences he worked as a [[session musician]] for several artists, including [[Roberto Vecchioni]], [[Claudio Rocchi]], and [[Eugenio Finardi]], with whom he composed the hit "La radio".<ref name="Deregibus"/>
Born in [[Crema, Lombardy]], Fabbri graduated in violin and then in the early 1970s he was a member of the [[progressive rock]] groups Il Pacco and Piazza delle Erbe.<ref name=Deregibus>{{cite book|last=Enrico Deregibus|title=Dizionario completo della Canzone Italiana|date=8 October 2010 |publisher=Giunti Editore, 2010|isbn=978-8809756250}}</ref> After these experiences he worked as a [[session musician]] for several artists, including [[Roberto Vecchioni]], [[Claudio Rocchi]], and [[Eugenio Finardi]], with whom he composed the hit "La radio".<ref name="Deregibus"/><ref>{{Cite web|last=|first=|date=|title=Italian news|url=https://www.quinewsfirenze.it/firenze-roberto-vecchioni-arriva-allobi.htm|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=|website=}}</ref>


In 1978 Fabbri made his solo debut with the instrumental album ''Amarena'', and the same year he became a member of [[Premiata Forneria Marconi]] as violinist and keyboardist.<ref name="Deregibus"/> Starting from the 1980s he devoted himself to arranging and conducting, notably collaborating with [[Matia Bazar]], [[Paul Young]], [[Umberto Tozzi]], [[Mika (singer)|Mika]], [[Paola & Chiara]], [[Miguel Bosé]], [[Milva]], [[Kid Creole & The Coconuts]], [[Gianni Morandi]], [[Enzo Jannacci]], [[Fiorella Mannoia]], [[Giorgio Faletti]], [[Giusy Ferreri]], [[Howard Jones (musician)|Howard Jones]], [[Ivan Graziani]], [[Marco Mengoni]], [[Massimo Ranieri]], [[Max Pezzali]], [[Chiara (Italian singer)|Chiara]], [[Negrita]], [[Nik Kershaw]], [[Captain Sensible]] and [[Tony Hadley]].<ref name="Deregibus"/>
In 1978 Fabbri made his solo debut with the instrumental album ''Amarena'', and the same year he became a member of [[Premiata Forneria Marconi]] as violinist and keyboardist.<ref name="Deregibus"/> Starting from the 1980s he devoted himself to arranging and conducting, notably collaborating with [[Matia Bazar]], [[Paul Young]], [[Umberto Tozzi]], [[Mika (singer)|Mika]], [[Paola & Chiara]], [[Miguel Bosé]], [[Milva]], [[Kid Creole & The Coconuts]], [[Gianni Morandi]], [[Enzo Jannacci]], [[Fiorella Mannoia]], [[Giorgio Faletti]], [[Giusy Ferreri]], [[Howard Jones (British musician)|Howard Jones]], [[Ivan Graziani]], [[Marco Mengoni]], [[Massimo Ranieri]], [[Max Pezzali]], [[Chiara (Italian singer)|Chiara]], [[Negrita]], [[Nik Kershaw]], [[Captain Sensible]] and [[Tony Hadley]].<ref name="Deregibus"/>


Fabbri also composed the music for several videogames and commercials, and produced several artists, notably [[Dolcenera]].<ref name="Deregibus"/>
Fabbri also composed the music for several videogames and commercials, and produced several artists, notably [[Dolcenera]].<ref name="Deregibus"/>
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[[Category:Italian male composers]]
[[Category:Italian male composers]]
[[Category:People from Crema, Lombardy]]
[[Category:People from Crema, Lombardy]]
[[Category:Italian conductors (music)]]
[[Category:Italian male conductors (music)]]
[[Category:Italian music arrangers]]
[[Category:Italian music arrangers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:21st-century Italian conductors (music)]]
[[Category:21st-century Italian male musicians]]
[[Category:Premiata Forneria Marconi members]]




{{italy-bio-stub}}
{{italy-composer-stub}}
{{music-bio-stub}}
{{italy-musician-stub}}
[[Category:Eurovision Song Contest conductors]]

Latest revision as of 12:28, 27 September 2023

Lucio Fabbri
Born25 March 1955 (1955-03-25) (age 69)
Crema, Italy

Lucio Fabbri (born 25 March 1955) is an Italian composer, conductor, arranger, producer and multi-instrumentalist.

Born in Crema, Lombardy, Fabbri graduated in violin and then in the early 1970s he was a member of the progressive rock groups Il Pacco and Piazza delle Erbe.[1] After these experiences he worked as a session musician for several artists, including Roberto Vecchioni, Claudio Rocchi, and Eugenio Finardi, with whom he composed the hit "La radio".[1][2]

In 1978 Fabbri made his solo debut with the instrumental album Amarena, and the same year he became a member of Premiata Forneria Marconi as violinist and keyboardist.[1] Starting from the 1980s he devoted himself to arranging and conducting, notably collaborating with Matia Bazar, Paul Young, Umberto Tozzi, Mika, Paola & Chiara, Miguel Bosé, Milva, Kid Creole & The Coconuts, Gianni Morandi, Enzo Jannacci, Fiorella Mannoia, Giorgio Faletti, Giusy Ferreri, Howard Jones, Ivan Graziani, Marco Mengoni, Massimo Ranieri, Max Pezzali, Chiara, Negrita, Nik Kershaw, Captain Sensible and Tony Hadley.[1]

Fabbri also composed the music for several videogames and commercials, and produced several artists, notably Dolcenera.[1]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e Enrico Deregibus (8 October 2010). Dizionario completo della Canzone Italiana. Giunti Editore, 2010. ISBN 978-8809756250.
  2. ^ "Italian news".

External links[edit]


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