Neha Patil (Editor)

Totò Savio

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Occupation
  
ComposerLyricist

Genre
  
Pop

Died
  
25 July 2004, Rome, Italy

Music group
  
Squallor (1969 – 1994)

Totò Savio wwwtotosavioitimageszt2jpg

Born
  
18 November 1937 (
1937-11-18
)
Naples, Italy

Albums
  
Mutando, Chitarrate 'e napule

Similar
  
Alfredo Cerruti, Giancarlo Bigazzi, Daniele Pace, Yovanna

Gaetano Savio (18 November 1937 – 25 July 2004), better known as Totò Savio, was an Italian composer, lyricist, producer, guitarist and occasional singer.

Contents

Totò Savio Jacqueline e Tot Savio Web Site Biografia pagina 1

Life and career

Totò Savio Jacqueline e Tot Savio Web Site Biografia pagina 1

Born in Naples, Savio started playing guitar at six years old, and at 13 he won a radio contest for guitarists. In 1955 he became a member of the musical group of Marino Marini, with whom he toured in Europe and Africa. In 1961 he founded a band that bore his name, with whom he toured across Italy and participated to several radio and television programs.

Totò Savio Ciao Tot SoloScacchi

In the second half of the 1960s Savio started composing songs, getting his first hit in 1967, Little Tony's "Cuore matto". In 1973 he co-founded the comedy group Squallor, serving as composer and also occasionally performing as a singer. Other hits written by Savio include Renato dei Profeti's "Lady Barbara", Massimo Ranieri's "Vent'anni" and "Erba di casa mia" (winning songs of the 1970 and 1972 editions of Canzonissima), Loretta Goggi's "Maledetta primavera", Michele Zarrillo's "Una rosa blu", I Camaleonti's "Perchè ti amo" (winning song of the 1973 Un disco per l'estate Festival), Il Giardino dei Semplici's "Miele".

Totò Savio Gaetano Savio in arte Tot

Totò Savio Toto Savio Discography at Discogs

Totò Savio BREVE INTERVISTA A TOTO SAVIO YouTube

Songs

O'tiempo se ne vaArrapaho · 1983
Chi cazz'm'o fa fa'Tromba · 1980
O ricuttaro 'nnammuratoUccelli d'Italia · 1984

References

Totò Savio Wikipedia


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