Cerca:azzurro
Italian leftfield funk heat reissued on Best Record, with artwork by famous cartoonist Jacovitti! The link between music and art has always been constantly renewed! Even when the union between these profound expressions of the soul manifests itself in an eccentric, surreal way, as happened in 1978 with Kamasultra a downtempo, vaguely funky that only the courageous record producer, talented musician and conductor Aldo Pagani had the courage to release. Nando De Luca, a Milanese composer and acclaimed jazz musician, who 10 years earlier, had arranged Paolo Conte's Azzurro for Adriano Celentano, accepted the strange recording project as a joke, or rather for fun, strongly influenced, like co-author Roberto Rizzo, by Jacovitti' s cheeky and impertinent artwork. Danilo Braca' s restoration and editing work, well supported by talented musicians, reestablishes the balance between music and art. It is also worth his respect for the two original versions of Kamasultra and Kama Kama just extended for the DJ's work in the club. Then the New York-based Italian DJ - known to his friends as Danyb - performs two robust house-style arrangements, evoking memories and emotions, making this reissue unique and rich. Best Record 's main aim is to make us smile and reflect on the talent of Jacovitti, able to assert his own style without indulging in conformism.
- A1: Pop's Lolly (From "Tre Notti D'amore")
- A2: Dior Dance (From "Mondo Di Notte N 2")
- A3: Mani In Alto - M16 (From "Mani In Alto")
- A4: L'assassino (Titoli) (From "L'assassino")
- A5: Autoradio (From "Una Vita Violenta")
- A6: Tre Per Una Rapina (Titoli) (From "Tre Per Una Rapina")
- A7: I Dolci Inganni - M11 (From " I Dolci Inganni")
- B1: Dea Di Un Sogno (From "Un Tentativo Sentimentale")
- B2: La Notte Brava (Atmosfera Romantica) (From "La Notte Brava")
- B3: Danza Selvaggia (From "Il Figlio Di Spartacus")
- B4: Tema Di Doni (From "Niente Rose Per Oss 117")
- B5: Tema Di Titina (From "Toh È Morta La Nonna!")
- B6: Chorus In Fa (From "L'italia Vista Dal Cielo Emilia Romagna E Marche")
- B7: Tema Favola (From "Fratello Mare")
- B8: Le Altre - M10 (From "Le Altre")
- C1: Significa Amore (From "Travolti Da Un Insolito Destino Nell'azzurro Mare D'agosto")
- C2: Per Questa Notte - M20 (From "Per Questa Notte")
- C3: Addio Alexandra - M6 (From "Addio Alexandra")
- C4: Città E Campagna (Finale) (From "Città E Campagna")
- C5: Magic Of New York (From "Lucky Luciano")
- C6: Stampe Erotiche (From "Il Comune Senso Del Pudore")
- D1: Riavanti .. Marsch! - M25 (From "Riavanti... Marsch!")
- D2: Papà Funky (From "In Viaggio Con Papà")
- D3: What Is There To See? (From "Io E Caterina")
- D4: Io So Che Tu Sai Che Io So (Titoli) (From "Io So Che Tu Sai Che Io So")
- D5: Rag Arturo De Fanti, Bancario Precario (Tema Valzer - Piano Elettrico) (From "Rag. Arturo De Fanti, Bancario Precario")
Piero Piccioni undoubtedly was the most “dandy” of Italian film music composers. The most stylish one, in art as in life. On the centenary of the composer’s birth, CAM Sugar celebrates his art with a compilation that draws from both his well-know and lesser-known works, alongside a precious handful of tracks that, surprisingly, have remained fully unreleased until today. The result is a journey of rediscovery of the unique, dazzling and unmistakable sound of the Turin-born composer. The silky, sensual and emotional “Piccioni's touch” can be detected in every single composition he happened to work on during his long career which spanned jazz, bossa nova, funk, disco, and orchestral music. It is a touch that gives harmony and coherence to a corpus of soundtracks that stands out as one of the most prestigious and important discographies in the world: eternal music destined to last forever, without ever sounding out of place, just like the timeless elegance of Italy and Piccioni.
The Army Of God are on the march. Glorious slow-mo dark wave vibes on this debut cut, Salvation. The original is followed by a re-structured dub version. Spaventi D’Azzuro turns in a sophisticated re-make all over the flip – simultaneously exposing his Italian roots and the era he grew up in. Repress!
Savage is the original ‘80s Italodisco pop star, worldwide famous singer and platinium record producer of Europop and house artists such as Zucchero, Alexia, Double You and Ice Mc. Composer and writer of various multimillion worldwide hits. His real name is Roberto Zanetti. Throughout his career he has used two different professional names, "Robyx" as a producer, and "Savage" as an artist.In 1983 he produced a dance single entitled "Don’t cry tonight", chose the stage name “Savage” and started his career as solo artist. The song was a huge hit in Italy for first and all Europe later and was invited to take part in many TV shows such as "Mister fantasy", "Discoring", "Pronto Raffaella", "Azzurro" and "Festivalbar".
Thanks to the catchy melody and timbre of his voice, Savage quickly
became one of the most appreciated singers in Europe, one of the creators of the “Italodisco” movement. From 1983-85 Savage was continuously on tour, performing about 300 shows throughout Europe, in Spain, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, The Netherlands, Greece, Portugal, Yugoslavia, Sweden and, of course, Italy. In the meantime other singles, "Only you", "Radio" and "A love again", were released and included in his first album “Tonight". In Eastern Europe Savage is still one of the most popular contemporary artists. After more than 30 years, DWA is proud to announce the re-print of this album on vinyl, a special gift to all collectors of Italodisco’s hits.















