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Marcello Vitale

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marcello Vitale
Young man playing a guitar
Background information
Birth nameMarcello Vitale
Born (1969-10-11) October 11, 1969 (age 55)
Benevento
OriginItaly
Genres
Occupation(s)guitarist, composer, arranger
Instrument(s)chitarra battente, baroque guitar
Years active1985–present
Labels
  • Rai Trade

Marcello Vitale (born in 1969 in Benevento, Italy) is a performer and recording artist on the chitarra battente and baroque guitar,[1] as well as a composer[2][3] and a teacher of these instruments.[4]

Biography

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In 1997 he performed as a soloist in Lezioni di tarantella, an event organised by Eugenio Bennato, held in Naples at Città della Scienza. On that occasion he joined the group Musicanova.

In 1999, together with Lilli Greco and Paolo Raffone, composes and performs the soundtrack of the film Ferdinando e Carolina by the Director Lina Wertmuller, earning the European Prize Massimo Troisi to the music. In the same year he was elected an honorary member of the Medici Academy of Florence for his works in the World Music.

In 2001, together with drummer Franco Del Prete, writes the song Pioverà, performed at the Sanremo Festival in the same year by Peppino Di Capri.

In 2005 is called by Roberto De Simone to play the chitarra battente in his work, Il Socrate immaginario by Giovanni Paisiello (Director and musical review by R. De Simone) represented in the month of September to San Carlo Theatre in Naples.

Since 2001 collaborates with the ensemble L'Arpeggiata directed by Christina Pluhar, with whom he recorded two CDs for the label Alpha, one for Naïve and three for EMI and performed in the most important concert halls around the world such as Carnegie Hall in New York City, the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, the Barbican Center in London, the Wigmore Hall in London, the Salle Gaveau in Paris.

Discography

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References

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  1. ^ "La novità della musica antica". 26 September 2003.
  2. ^ "News".
  3. ^ "Opera Today : l'Arpeggiata: Mediterraneo".
  4. ^ "Pier Filippo Melchiorre" (PDF). www.alfonsotoscano.it. Retrieved 2024-07-01.
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