Giancarlo Barigozzi (1930-2008) was an Italian jazz saxophonist, flautist, clarinettist, composer and sound engineer. Has played with: Franco Cerri, Gianni Basso, Gil Cuppini, Giorgio
Gaslini, Tony Scott, Milt Jackson, Percy Heath, Jack Teagarden, Frank
Sinatra and many others. Owner of Barigozzi Studio.
02/07/2025
Activating hemostasis inhibitors
Jean-Claude Vannier (born 1943) is a French musician, composer
and arranger. Vannier has composed music, written lyrics, and produced
albums for many singers. Vannier is regarded as an important musician in
his native country; music critic Andy Votel noted his Eastern music
influences and named him a pop-culture icon of 1970s France, alongside Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin.
Autumn breezes across the Roman countryside
Fabio Fabor (1920-2011) (real name: Fabio Borgazzi) was an Italian prolific soundtrack and library music composer.
Looking into the eyes without blinking
Hypnose is a Electronic/Abstract /Jazz/Funk compilation made by legendary French Paris-based label International Music Label.
01/07/2025
War for fresh meat
The brothers Guido De Angelis (1944) and Maurizio De Angelis (1947) are two Italian composers and musicians; their musical career started in 1963, where, after successfully publishing an LP, they became arrangers for RCA Italiana. Their success led to many more albums in which they composed, arranged, and sang the music.
The De Angelis brothers were among the most prolific Italian
musicians of the 1970s. In fact, they were forced to use different names
for many of their projects to avoid over-saturating the market. One of
these was Oliver Onions, which eventually became the name they were mostly identified with. Although they released many standalone albums, it is for their
soundtrack work for which the De Angelis brothers are best known. Out of
their many scores, which includes the main theme for the 1983 Italian
cult movie Yor, the Hunter from the Future, undoubtedly the most famous
and popular are those composed for the Terence Hill and Bud Spencer comedies. Their song "Dune Buggy" for the film Watch Out, We're Mad reached the top of the charts in Europe.
They are also known for their work on animated series, having composed original songs for Italian-dubbed anime (such as Doraemon, Ashita no Joe and Galaxy Express 999) and European series (such as Around the World with Willy Fog). They made music also for title song of Sandokan serie, which was based on the novel E. Salgari.
Meristematic tissue stimulating harmonies
Mort Garson (1924 - 2008) was a Canadian composer, bandleader and songwriter; he was a classically trained musician and electronic
researcher, started his career in the 1960s and was among the first
to experiment with the big Moog synthesiser. He was mainly known for his
original sci-fi space age soundscapes. In 1967, he recorded his first
album Cosmic Sounds which features sonic analog based compositions. Released in 1969, Electronic Hair Pieces
contains supernatural electronic moods, pulsating hypnotic effects and
moving synthesised textures.
Mort Garson's musical universe is close to Cecil Leuter and Jean-Jacques Perrey's kitsch moog pop soundscapes but within more mystical-cerebral-adventurous proportions, where lysergic electronic modulations meet dark epic timbres.
Touring cotton landscapes
Janko Nilović (1941) is a pianist, arranger and composer of
Montenegrin and Greek descent who was born in Turkey and has lived in
France since 1960; he has published many works, most of them on library
labels not available for sale to the public. His oeuvre stretches from
Classical, Jazz, and Funk to Pop, Psychedelia and Easy Listening.
Pleasures of the blood
Edward Dicks (5 May 1928 - 27 January 2012) was an English composer. He is best known for composing the music for the novelty songs "Right Said Fred" and "The Hole in the Ground". They were both Top 10 hits in the UK Singles Chart in 1962, recorded by Bernard Cribbins with lyrics by Myles Rudge, and produced by George Martin for Parlophone. Another song by Dicks and Rudge, "A Windmill in Old Amsterdam", was a million-seller hit in 1965 for Ronnie Hilton.
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