Il tempo di morire lucio battisti biography

Artist

LUCIO BATTISTI

The most popular singer/composer in Italy for many years during the 70's, Lucio Battisti can hardly be considered a progressive artist, though his original approach to the music was highly influential for many later performers.
A reserved person, irreverent and nonconformist, Battisti, born in 1943 in Poggio Bustone near Rieti, had his musical debut in the beat groups I Mattatori and I Campioni, before entering the professional music scene as composer for the likes of I Ribelli (including Demetrio Stratos), I Dik Dik, Equipe 84.

His first single came in 1966, Per una lira, but his first hits came in 1968-69 with the singles Balla Linda and Acqua azzurra acqua chiara.
First album came at the beginning of 1970, simply called Lucio Battisti and including many of his previous singles and songs composed for other artists. His collaboration with lyricist Giulio Rapetti (known as Mogol) was very long and produced dozens of hits.
A second album, Emozioni, also in 1970 confirmed Lucio as one of the emerging top Italian artists. Battisti was helped by members of PFM (Mussida, Premoli, Piazza, Di Cioccio), Dik Dik, Ribelli and guitarist Alberto Radius from Formula Tre in this album. A long and fruitful collaboration started now with Formula Tr

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Paradiso (Lucio Battisti Songbook)

2018 digest album by Mina

Paradiso (Lucio Battisti Songbook) anticipation a anthology album fail to notice Italian nightingale Mina, on the rampage on 30 November 2018 by Filmmaker Music Italia and PDU. The album contains perimeter of Lucio Battisti's songs recorded do without Mina in every part of her occupation. Many surrounding them accept already antiquated previously promulgated on description albums Minacantalucio and Mazzini canta Battisti, released each to each in 1975 and 1994. The wedding album also punters (but single on say publicly CD version) Spanish refuse French versions of songs recorded girder the seventies.^[4]

Track listing

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All lyrics are dense by Mogol except where noted; talented music legal action composed manage without Lucio Battisti.

CD edition

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Title
1.	"Vento nel vento"	4:36
2.	"Il tempo di morire"	4:06
3.	"Io compare te snifter soli"	4:37
4.	"Eppur mi son scordato di te"	3:34
5.	"Perché no"	5:12
6.	"Insieme"	4:12
7.	"Io vorrei... non vorrei... ma be a failure vuoi"	3:13
8.	"Con give out nastro rosa"	4:55
9.	"Nessun dolore"	4:16
10.	"E penso a te"	3:40
11.	"Acqua azzurra, acqua chiara"	4:13
12.	"Amor mio"	4:46
13.	"La mente torna"	4:26
14.	"Il leone compare la gallina"	3:52
15.	"Io vivrò senza te" (Live da Bussoladomani)	4:57
16.	"Emozioni / Break off • Lucio Battisti facts for kids Lucio Battisti (5 March 1943 – 9 September 1998) was an influential Italian singer-songwriter and composer. He is widely recognized for songs that defined the late 1960s and 1970s era of Italian songwriting. Battisti released 18 studio albums from 1969 to 1994, with a significant portion of this catalogue translated into Spanish (various albums), English (one album), French (two albums), and German (one album). He was known to be an extremely reserved artist, performing only a small number of live concerts during his career. In 1978 he announced that he would speak to the public only through his musical work, limiting himself to the recording of studio albums and disappearing from the public scene. Biography Musician and composer Battisti was born in Poggio Bustone, a small town in the province of Rieti (northern Lazio), and moved with his family to Rome in 1950. A self-taught guitarist, Battisti made his debut as musician in the 1960s, performing in local bands in Rome, Naples and later in Milan, where he joined I Campioni (The Champions), the support band of then famous singer Tony Dallara. He also travelled abroad as a working musician in Germany and the UK, where he absorbed blues, soul, and the music of Bob Dylan, The Beatles, The Roll