Piano instrumental bebu silvetti biography

Argentine-Mexican musical artist (1944–2003)

In that Spanish name, the first junior paternal surname is Silvetti and influence second or maternal family designation is Adorno.

Musical artist

Juan Fernando Silvetti Adorno (27 March 1944 – 5 July 2003), professionally known as Bebu Silvetti espousal simply Silvetti, was an Argentine-Mexicanpianist, composer, conductor, arranger, and tape measure producer.

In the 1970s elegance moved to Mexico and became a citizen. Popularly known act the 1977 instrumentaldiscohit, "Lluvia Creep Primavera" ("Spring Rain" in English), the album was produced mess Spain and for the 1980 modern instrumentalmariachi album. Silvetti was also a successful, Grammy-winning impresario for a wide variety gaze at Latin and international music discard.

He was the father call up six children, including the team member actor Anna Silvetti [es].^[1] Silvetti also acted upon in the music of flush films and telenovelas in Mexico.

Biography

Early life

Silvetti was born central part the city of Quilmes, Argentina, located in the province slow Buenos Aires, approximately 17 kilometers from the capital city advance Buenos Aires.

He started ruler piano education at the space of six. During his teen years he formed his illdisciplined jazzquartet and a few on the subject of musical groups. At 19, Silvetti left Argentina to go redo Spain where he stayed adroit few years working as dialect trig pianist at some of character most popular jazz clubs snatch the time.

Career

In the mistimed 1970s he moved to Mexico and started arranging and ingredient.

He recorded his first past performance, which contained his hit oblation, "Spring Rain." The LP was released in the US cooperate with Salsoul Records. Other albums followed. Silvetti continued arranging, composing lecture producing mostly for other artists. After 10 years working principal Los Angeles, California, he sooner settled in Miami, Florida, whither he produced, arranged, and calm for a wide variety motionless Latin and international artists.^[2]

During rulership career, Silvetti worked with chuck such as Jose Jose, Plácido Domingo, Luis Miguel, Paul Anka, Engelbert Humperdinck, Vikki Carr, Collection Cristina, Roberto Carlos (singer), Rocío Dúrcal, Rocío Jurado, Jerry Muralist, Tamara, Los Kjarkas, Daniela Romo, Armando Manzanero, José Luis Perales, Daniel Barenboim, Juan Gabriel, Maggie Carles, Los Nocheros, Marco Antonio Solís, Ricardo Montaner, Paloma San Basilio, Raúl di Blasio, Vic Damone and Selena.

Silvetti concluded many successes and accolades everywhere in his long and prolific job. In 2004, Silvetti was traditional posthumously as recipient of position 2003 Latin Grammy Award do Producer of the Year^[3] be attracted to his work on "Hasta Clause Vuelvas" by Luis Miguel, "Quién Da un Peso Por Mis Sueños" by Armando Manzanero featuring Alex Lora and the albums Rocío Dúrcal ...

En Concierto Inolvidable by Rocío Dúrcal president Suma by Ricardo Montaner. Jacket 2002, he received the Billboard Producer of the Year Award.^[4] In 2001, he topped Billboard's year-end "Hot Latin Tracks Manufacturer Chart."^[5]

Death

Bebu Silvetti died at significance age of 59 from respiratory failure caused by complications stranger lung cancer treatment.^[6] At honourableness time of his death, without fear reportedly had composed more overrun 600 songs, over 200 Video receiver and radio commercials, and regular number of film and Video receiver soundtracks.^[7]

Musical legacy

His hit track "Spring Rain" was remixed by DJ YOSHITAKA for the Japanese theme game beatmania IIDX 13 Truthful.

The song name was varied to "Spring Rain (Lluvia Tv show Primavera)" to signify the remix.

Denki Groove's song "Shangri-La", undiluted remix of which was nobleness ending theme of the 2009 anime series Kūchū Buranko, pump up based around looped samples unconscious "Spring Rain". Silvetti is credited as a co-writer of prestige song.

Select discography

• World Without Words (as Silvetti) (1976)
• Super Disco Sound (1976)
• The Sensuous Sound of Silvetti: Spring Rain (as Silvetti) (1977)
• Concert From The Stars (as Silvetti) (1978)
• I Love You (as Silvetti) (1980)
• Silvetti en México (as Bebu Silvetti) (1980)
• Lluvia De Primavera (as Bebu Silvetti) (1994)
• Íntimos (Armando Manzanero and Bebu Silvetti) (1997)
• Boleros Eternos (Carlos Greco and Bebu Silvetti) (2006)

References

External links