Cover di Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis

Album - 1979 - DeB Id: 48781
By Alberto Fortis
9 Tracks 4 Reviews Definitions Listenings Video 4 Charts

Reviews

Album DeRango™ 31,12

Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis Viva Lì

 "Milano e Vincenzo" is a venomous diatribe that almost borders on serious insult: "Vincenzo io ti ammazzerò, sei troppo stupido per vivere."

 It's genuine music, one of the most beautiful and harmonious singer-songwriter debuts in the last thirty years of Italian music.

 Explore Alberto Fortis' seminal debut album and experience the soulful storytelling and Milanese charm of 1970s Italian pop rock!

💬 28
9555
📈 4,38
Album DeRango™ 22,49

Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis withor

 And I hate you Romans, I hate you all, a nasty gang of sycophants and intriguers...

 This piece has the gift of never leaving me indifferent every time I listen to it, even if it’s the thousandth time.

 Discover the timeless artistry of Alberto Fortis' debut album—listen to the classics that shaped Italian auteur music!

💬 21
5518
📈 4,13
Album DeRango™ 8,83

Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis JpLoyRow2

 A remarkable debut that showcases Fortis' unique artistic identity.

 The album's songwriting stands out, making it a highlight of the era.

 Explore Alberto Fortis' debut album and see why it remains a standout in Italian music history!

💬 9
858
📈 4,20
Album DeRango™ 8,35

Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis vonhesse

 A delicate but also irreverent singer-songwriter who vehemently railed against Rome, understood as a 'way of life' between the charlatan and the unreliable in favor of a more serious and professional Milan.

 Listen to believe.

 Explore Alberto Fortis’ fragile and poetic debut album – a unique Italian classic worth rediscovering.

💬 88
10345
📈 3,70

You and Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis

Alberto Fortis is an Italian singer-songwriter and pianist from Domodossola (born 1955). He debuted in 1979 with the album “Alberto Fortis,” featuring the polemical “A voi romani” and the classic “Milano e Vincenzo,” supported by members of PFM. Through the early ’80s he released acclaimed albums including “Tra demonio e santità,” “La grande grotta,” “Fragole infinite,” and “El niño,” and remained active into the 2000s, including a TV stint on Music Farm.
10 Reviews

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