Folk it Mediterranean with early recordings by Italian Fabrizio De André
Fabrizio de André was born on 18 February 1940 in Pegli, near Genua. His dad owned a law firm. When he was around 20 years old, Fabrizio started writing and recording songs. His compositions were mostly inspired by French chansons, particularly those of Georges Brassens.
Initially, he struggles to find success, and his performances also fail to make much impact. As a result, he seriously considers joining his father’s law firm.
Thankfully, he persists in pursuing his passion for songwriting…
This episode of FolkIt will feature pieces from his first LPs.
- Fabrizio de André. Bocca di Rosa. (Volume 1, 1967)
- Fabrizio de André. Preghiera in gennaio. (Volume 1, 1967)
- Fabrizio de André. Via del Campo. (Volume 1, 1967)
- Fabrizio de André. La morte. (Volume 1, 1967)
- Fabrizio de André. La canzone di Marinella. (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. La ballata dell’eroe. (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. S’i fossi foco (da un sonetto di Cecco Angiolieri). (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. Il testamento. (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. Nell’acqua della chiara fontana. (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. La ballata del Miche. (Volume 3, 1968)
- Fabrizio de André. (Valzer per un amore) Valzer campestre. (La canzone di Marinella, 1995)
- Fabrizio de André. Carlo Martello (ritorna dalla battaglia di Poitiers). (La canzone di Marinella, 1995)
- Fabrizio de André. L’infanzia di Maria. (La buona novella, 1970)
- Fabrizio de André. Il ritorno di Giuseppe. (La buona novella, 1970)
- Fabrizio de André. Ave Maria. (La buona novella, 1970)
- Fabrizio de André. Via della croce. (La buona novella, 1970)
- Fabrizio de André. Laudate Hominem. (La buona novella, 1970)
More information: https://www.stokstaartje.nl/mijn-folkit-blog/2024/03/14/22-maart-2024-fabrizio-de-andre/