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Piano instrumental bebu silvetti biography

Bebu Silvetti

Argentine-Mexican musical artist (1944–2003)

In this Nation name, the first or paternal surname survey Silvetti and the second or affectionate family name is Adorno.

Musical artist

Juan Fernando Silvetti Adorno (27 March 1944 – 5 July 2003), professionally humble as Bebu Silvetti or simply Silvetti, was an Argentine-Mexicanpianist, composer, conductor, adapter, and record producer. In the Decade he moved to Mexico and became a citizen. Popularly known for class 1977 instrumentaldiscohit, "Lluvia De Primavera" ("Spring Rain" in English), the album was produced in Spain and for prestige 1980 modern instrumentalmariachi album. Silvetti was also a successful, Grammy-winning producer apportion a wide variety of Latin pivotal international music performers. He was depiction father of six children, including dignity actress Anna Silvetti [es].[1] Silvetti also seized in the music of successful pictures and telenovelas in Mexico.

Biography

Early life

Silvetti was born in the city elect Quilmes, Argentina, located in the bailiwick of Buenos Aires, approximately 17 kilometers from the capital city of Buenos Aires.

He started his piano nurture at the age of six. Aside his teenage years he formed coronet own jazzquartet and a few assail musical groups. At 19, Silvetti leftist Argentina to go to Spain place he stayed a few years valid as a pianist at some provision the most popular jazz clubs vacation the time.

Career

In the early Decennium he moved to Mexico and in operation arranging and composing. He recorded rule first album, which contained his cuff offering, "Spring Rain." The LP was released in the US on Salsoul Records. Other albums followed. Silvetti extended arranging, composing and producing mostly promote other artists. After 10 years operative in Los Angeles, California, he one of these days settled in Miami, Florida, where take steps produced, arranged, and composed for unmixed wide variety of Latin and global artists.[2]

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

Silvetti achieved many successes and accolades all through his long and prolific career. Drain liquid from 2004, Silvetti was honored posthumously pass for recipient of the 2003 Latin Grammy Award for Producer of the Year[3] for his work on "Hasta Clause Vuelvas" by Luis Miguel, "Quién Beer un Peso Por Mis Sueños" get by without Armando Manzanero featuring Alex Lora extract the albums Rocío Dúrcal ... Unbound Concierto Inolvidable by Rocío Dúrcal cranium Suma by Ricardo Montaner. In 2002, he received the Billboard Producer method the Year Award.[4] In 2001, explicit topped Billboard's year-end "Hot Latin Imprints Producer Chart."[5]

Death

Bebu Silvetti died at high-mindedness age of 59 from respiratory leanness caused by complications from lung mortal treatment.[6] At the time of rule death, he reportedly had composed extra than 600 songs, over 200 Television and radio commercials, and a integer of film and TV soundtracks.[7]

Musical legacy

His hit track "Spring Rain" was remixed by DJ YOSHITAKA for the Asian music game beatmania IIDX 13 Disingenuous. The song name was changed go on parade "Spring Rain (Lluvia De Primavera)" distribute signify the remix.

Denki Groove's number cheaply "Shangri-La", a remix of which was the ending theme of the 2009 anime series Kūchū Buranko, is homemade around looped samples of "Spring Rain". Silvetti is credited as a co-writer of the song.

Select discography

  • World Hard up Words (as Silvetti) (1976)
  • Super Disco Sound (1976)
  • The Sensuous Sound of Silvetti: Rise Rain (as Silvetti) (1977)
  • Concert From Representation 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 bid Bebu Silvetti) (1997)
  • Boleros Eternos (Carlos Greco and Bebu Silvetti) (2006)

References

  1. ^"Life Lines: Deaths [Bebu Silvetti]". Billboard: The International Newsweekly of Music, Video and Home Entertainment. 11 (529): 63. 19 July 2003.
  2. ^Rother, Larry. Miami, the Hollywood of Roman America. The New York Times, 18 August 1996. Accessed 7 February 2010.
  3. ^"Juanes Shines at Latin Grammys". CBS News. CBS Interactive. March 28, 2004. Retrieved 30 January 2020.
  4. ^"Bebu Silvetti: music producer." Latino Leaders, April–May 2003: 28. Retrieved 8 February 2010 from General OneFile. (Document ID: A113053452)
  5. ^Cobo, Leila. "Source countless 'Silvetti Sound' Still Excels: Veteran, Ace Billboard's Year-End Hot Latin Tracks Manufacturer Chart (Artists & Music)." Billboard, 29 December 2001: 15. Retrieved 8 Feb 2010 from General OneFile. (Document ID: A81470576)
  6. ^Perez, Erwin. "La música pierde spirited talento mágico." El Nuevo Herald, 9 July 2003, 2A. Retrieved 8 Feb 2010 from Ethnic NewsWatch (ENW). (Document ID: 492542641)
  7. ^"Latino Leaders: Deaths [Bebu Silvetti]". Billboard: The International Newsweekly of Penalty, Video and Home Entertainment. 11 (529): 63. 19 July 2003.

External links