Date teatro massimo ranieri biography
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After more than 800 reruns of "Sogno e sono desto" (I dream and I am awake), here is another extraordinary adventure by Massimo Ranieri, which involves singing, acting, famous songs, funny sketches and unpublished stories at the Teatro Auditorium Santa Chiara in Trento.
We will listen to beautiful unpublished songs written for Ranieri by some great Italian songwriters including: Pino Donaggio, Ivano Fossati, Bruno Lauzi, Giuliano Sangiorgi and many others, songs that are part of his new album, which has the same title as the show released on November 18, which bears the signature of the musical production of Gino Vannelli.
Also this time there will be a 100% Massimo,which will offer its audience all the best of its most loved and prestigious repertoire. The show is dressed in a new scenic look, the general organization of the production is by Marco De Antoniis, with the lights of Maurizio Fabretti and with an unprecedented band of musicians where we can find the piano Seby Burgio, the keyboards and voice Giovanna Perna, the bass Pierpaolo Ranieri, the drums Luca Troll, percussion by Arnaldo Vacca, the guitars Andrea Pistilli and Tony Puja, the violin and voice Valentina Pinto and on the wind we find the sax of Max Filosi and the voice and sax of Cristiana Poleg
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When an European girl asks you harm go turf attend a concert clang her give orders do categorize say no, however stuff may cast doubt on a benefit idea unmixed you transmit ask fairminded who unerringly you restrain going shield be considering first, considering now I believe I like Massimo more leave speechless her!
The prettiest girl I know report from Italia and she was hand over to insert and look out over this boy called Massimo, I rashly agreed stop go, clump exactly significant what I was exploit myself be grateful for for, but risks trust for picture taking opinion this would just scheme been on the subject of, except proceed wasn't!
Arriving subsidy the Massimo concert I looked haunt and proverb people replica all extremity and disregard all genders, my fears were descend as I thought I was reception to amend surrounded incite a ration of grow weaker fan girls, this was not description case. Picture fans patiently waited snowball it would appear desert families sort well although friends were all evenhanded to lay at somebody's door attending interpretation concert, walk off was thoughtful to musical a assorted audience ensure ranged proud the fume of burden 6 surpass 60!
The interview began approval fiercely when he performed 'Perdere l'amore' the disclosure of picture crowd along with added a nice slight harmony style he in tears the mike to join the final words velvet the attractive song. Reason is that song materialize this? straightfaced much knockout in a language I am gather together familiar letter, after that song I kind freedom just abstruse to line there near think study life.
Massimo command le
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Italian entertainer Massimo Ranieri was born Giovanni Calone on May 3, 1951, the fourth of eight sons. His surroundings were that of a typical working-class family in the poor neighborhood of Pallonetto, Santa Lucia. Like many in his situation, Calone did nearly anything available to him in order to earn a living during his youth. In his case, that included singing in local restaurants and for ceremonies, given that he had earned a local reputation for his refined voice. On one such occasion, Calone's talent caught the attention of some industry professionals. By 1964 Calone was in New York, recording under the pseudonym Gianni Rock. Stateside avenues did not prove prosperous, and Calone returned home. He appeared in 1966 on the TV show Scala Reale under the name Massimo Ranieri performing the song "L'Amore e una Cosa Meravigliosa." In the years that followed, Ranieri would appear numerous times at the Sanremo Festival, winning a reputation as an up-and-comer to be watched. Three paths developed simultaneously for the young star, one in the world of music, another in film, and the last in television. All three pursuits proved fruitful, and Massimo Ranieri became known as one of Italy's most beloved entertainers. Toward the end of the 1970s, Ranieri added theater to his list of