Vince Tempera (born 18 September 1946) is an Italian musician, composer, arranger, record producer and conductor.
Born in Milan as Vincenzo Tempera, he graduated in piano and composition at the Conservatory, then he started his musical activity collaborating with several beat groups such as I Giganti and La Nuova Era. [1] He was later a member of the avant-garde musical project The Pleasure Machine and of the progressive group Il Volo. [1] In late 1970s he achieved a large commercial success as a composer of cartoon's opening songs. [1] He was conductor in many editions of the Sanremo Music Festival and in one edition of the Eurovision Song Contest (for Malta in 1975). [2] He contributed several film scores including the Lucio Fulci films Four of the Apocalypse (1975), Dracula in the Provinces (1975), Sette note in nero (1977), Silver Saddle (1978), Manaos (1979), The House of Clocks (1989) and The Sweet House of Horrors (1989). The main theme from Sette note in nero was later included in the soundtrack of Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill: Volume 1 . [3] His collaborations include, among others, Zucchero Fornaciari, Lucio Battisti, Francesco Guccini, Antonello Venditti, Mina, Nomadi and Angelo Branduardi. [1]
In the 1970s Tempera also recorded under the pseudonym Andrè Carr. [4] [ circular reference ]
Bixio Music Group, a New York corporation, is the American branch of Gruppo Editoriale Bixio it:Gruppo Editoriale Bixio, or Bixio Publishing Group, the first Italian music publishing company. The Bixio Publishing Group, currently based in Rome, Italy, was established in Naples during the 1920s by composer Cesare Andrea Bixio. Bixio Music Group, an ASCAP member since 1992, was established to facilitate licensing of the Bixio Publishing Group catalogue that includes not only musical compositions but also sound recordings by related labels under the Group in the territories of North and South America.
Gianni Ferrio was an Italian composer, conductor and music arranger.
Dario Baldan Bembo is an Italian composer, singer-songwriter, music arranger and musician, best known for the songs "Aria" and "Amico è".
Umberto Smaila is an Italian actor, composer, comedian, television personality, entrepreneur, and musician.
Augusto Martelli was an Italian composer, conductor, arranger and television personality.
Aleandro Baldi is an Italian singer-songwriter and composer.
Alberto Radius was an Italian guitarist, singer-songwriter, arranger, and record producer. Besides his solo career, he is well-known as a member of the group Formula 3 and for his collaboration with prominent artists such as Lucio Battisti and Franco Battiato.
Mino Vergnaghi is an Italian singer and songwriter. In 1979 he won the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Amare".
Gianni Mazza is an Italian composer, conductor, arranger, singer and television personality.
Giuliano Illiani, best known as Donatello, is an Italian singer, mainly successful in the first half of the 1970s.
Fio Zanotti is an Italian record producer, arranger, conductor, composer and multiinstrumentalist.
Sergio Bardotti was an Italian lyricist, composer and record producer.
Maurizio Fabrizio is an Italian composer, conductor, arranger, producer, musician and singer-songwriter.
Mario Castelnuovo is an Italian singer-songwriter and composer.
Nello Segurini was an Italian composer, conductor, and pianist.
Gaetano Savio, better known as Totò Savio, was an Italian composer, lyricist, producer, guitarist and occasional singer.
Ruggero Cini was an Italian composer, producer, arranger and conductor.
Furio Rendine was an Italian composer, lyricist, producer, organizer and conductor.
Mario Panzeri was an Italian lyricist and composer. He is well known for his composed songs that include "Maramao perché sei morto?" "Pippo non lo sa", "Lettera a Pinocchio", and "Grazie dei fior", which won the first edition of the Sanremo Music Festival in 1951.
Piero Pintucci is an Italian composer, arranger, conductor, and pianist.