Eugenio Finardi

January 6, 2024
Singer-songwriter

Quick Facts

Eugenio Finardi
Full Name Eugenio Finardi
Occupation Singer-Songwriter
Date Of Birth Jul 16, 1952(1952-07-16)
Age 72
Birthplace Milan
Country Italy
Birth City Lombardy
Horoscope Cancer

Eugenio Finardi Biography

Name Eugenio Finardi
Birthday Jul 16
Birth Year 1952
Place Of Birth Milan
Home Town Lombardy
Birth Country Italy
Birth Sign Cancer
Parents Eloise Degenring, Enzo Finardi
Spouse Patrizia Convertino
Children(s) Electra

Eugenio Finardi is one of the most popular and richest Singer- Songwriter who was born on July 16, 1952 in Milan, Lombardy, Italy. Eugenio Finardi was born Milan, Italy, on July 16, 1952 from a musical family that included his father Enzo was an Italian music sound engineer, and his mother Eloise is an American opera singer. At the age of six, Finardi released his debut album, Palloncino Rosso Fuoco, the song for children.

Due to his relationship with the group Area and their vocalist Demetrio Stratos In 1974, Finardi was signed to the record label Cramps which was founded by Gianni Sassi. 1975 was the year of the debut album of Finardi, Non Gettate, Alcun Oggetto Finestrino. It was a mix of the styles of Italian singer-songwriters as well as Rock’n’Roll. Camerini playing guitar Lucio the violinist Fabbri, Walter Calloni on drums were among the musicians that played on the album, which included the Rock version of the traditional Italian protest folk songs Saluteremo Il Signor Padrone, and Finardi’s original songs One of them was Taking It Easy, in English as well as a social commentary on the alienation of metropolitan areas as well as the national compulsory service of the Italian army, as well as political prisoners. It was heavily influenced the progressive music that was very popular in Italy as well as Hippie idealism. Finardi gained notoriety for his performance in Milan’s alternative Festival held in Parco Lambro in 1976, in 1976, introducing an edgy Rock music sound into the Italian style of singer-songwriters, who were usually politically active, and often a little reminiscent of Folk Rock, the early protest songs of Bob Dylan, and of the American West-Coast music of artists such as Neil Young. Finardi was influenced by the more upbeat and electric style that was the trademark of Rock&Roll as well as The Rolling Stones, and his style was frequently inspired from Jazz Rock fusion, thanks to Area members Patrizio Fariselli and Ares Tavolazzi, and bass-player Hugh Bullen.

Since then, Finardi has been frequently abroad, including London, UK, and in the United States. He has performed on stage at his home town’s Mecca in Italian commercial Pop music which is the annual musical competition that is the Sanremo Festival, which would have been impossible in the anti-culture climate in the 1970s. Through numerous collaborations, he’s released regular albums. Among them was ones that are entirely songs that have English songs and lyrics Secret Streets in 1982 and his live collection Strade (1984), Dolce Italia (1987) and the all-acoustic Acustica which came out in 1993 where Finardi toured in the unplugged style as well as the re-reading of tracks from the back catalog Cinquantanni in 2002 and his exploration of the spiritual side of life in Il Silenzio e Lo Spirito in 2003 as well as an re-entry into his early love of the Blues through his album Anima Blues in 2005. Eugenio Finardi’s latest works attract a wide audience and have been proven this by the popularity of his collection Un Uomo (2007), which is a collection of his 30 years of work, which was praised as part of the Suono, a show performed by Suono in Italian theaters, and later available on DVD as well – where Finardi is told his story through monologues. The final work of his Il Cantante Al Microfono saw him performing with an orchestra from classical music. Eugenio Finardi’s records from the 70s have been regarded as to be the classics in the world of Italian Rock, and he is still one of the most successful and influential Rock musicians and singers. In 2012, he once again participated in the music contest of Sanremo Music Festival. Sanremo Music Festival with the song”E tu lo chiami” Dio.

Eugenio Finardi Net Worth

Net Worth $5 Million
Source Of Income Singer-Songwriter
House Living in own house.

Eugenio Finardi is one of the richest Singer-Songwriter from Italy. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Eugenio Finardi 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Eugenio Finardi (born on the 16th of July 1952) is an Italian rock musician, singer guitarist, and keyboardist.

Finardi was a part of an active culture during the heyday of Milan in the 1960s. In the blues traditional rock and roll, and the hippy counter-culture, Finardi was a part of an anti-left youth group during that time. In 1969, he founded his first rock group, The Tiger. The band soon began to play alongside Alberto Camerini, a singer and guitarist from Brazil and who years later would play a pivotal role in the introduction of American and British techno-pop and new wave in Italian rock music. They even re-created their inspiration from the US movie Easy Rider by travelling on motorbikes from Milan to Amsterdam. The Finardi-led scene of was comprised of bands such as Area as well as Stormy Six, Claudio Rocchi and female singer-songwriter Donatella Bardi. Finardi earned a living during the working during the day in English and the language he spoke fluently thanks to being raised by an American maternal grandmother, but also was an artist at night, as a singer guitar player, singer and guitarist. After forming the group Il Pacco with Camerini, Finardi recorded one single that was in English in 1973. Spacey Stacey/Hard Rock Honey for Numero Uno which was the initial Italian independently-owned record company created by musician-singer Lucio Battisti as well as his writing partner Mogol who had a number of Italian and international hit songs to their credit and introduced into Italian Pop music different styles that came from music from the US in addition to the UK as well as music of the Rock songs from Bob Dylan, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, to Blues and Soul. The single by Finardi was largely ignored.

Finardi’s sound and style became a success in 1976, with his second album Sugo, and his third Diesel in 1977. The first included the counter-cultural youth anthem Musica Ribelle, and the hymn to pirate radio-stations La Radio; the second the love ballad Non e’ Nel Cuore, which were all released as singles. Finardi, who had started performing live often on his own with an acoustic guitar and sitting down, was now touring with a four or five-piece Rock band. His introduction of Rock’n’Roll in the genre of socially and politically aware Italian singer-songwriters was what made Finardi stand out and endeared him to the counter-cultural youth of late 1970s Italy, which in 1976–78 was in the midst of political upheaval and almost civil war, with the occupations of factories, universities and high-schools, demonstrations which ended in pitched battles with the police – often with fatal casualties – and the rise of political movements like Autonomia, the Indiani Metropolitani and terrorist groups like the Red Brigades (Brigate Rosse). This eventful period of Italian contemporary history is known as the Anni di piombo (Years Of Lead) and also as the era of the Movimento ’77, the youth movement for which 1977 was a pivotal year, somewhat an Italian equivalent of the Punk Rock upheaval in the US and Great Britain. The dramatic and eventful climate of the period was the result of the so-called Strategy of tension (Strategia della tensione): the confrontation between youth counter-culture and left-wing activists against an Italian government perceived as reactionary, repressive, corrupt, unstable, manoeuvred by the US, which disseminated disinformation and engaged in false-flag terror attacks blamed on the left to establish a more authoritarian regime. Finardi was a notable counter-cultural and musical protagonist of these years, with songs like La C.I.A. about the American Secret Services’ involvement in Italian politics, Soldi about consumerism, Giai Phong, about the Vietnam War, Scuola about the education system, Tutto Subito about the confrontational street demos of Autonomia, and Scimmia which chronicled Finardi’s past heroin addiction and subsequent self-detoxification through ‘cold turkey’, a particularly relevant song for touching upon a subject that would become a growing social problem in Italy starting in the following decade, the 1980s. Songs like Voglio and Oggi Ho Imparato A Volare were optimistic hymns for the revolutionary youth of the Italian left, and Diesel celebrated both Finardi’s life on the road as a musician and the life of everyday working-class Italians. Finardi started to make his transition from this turbulent period of Italian history and its cultural landscape with the album Blitz and single Extraterrestre in 1978, and Roccando Rollando (Rocking and Rolling) in 1979, which contained Legalizzatela, his song- manifesto for the legalization of cannabis. Other significant hits were Patrizia, and the bitter-sweet ballad Le Ragazze Di Osaka in 1981.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Eugenio Finardi height Not available right now. Eugenio weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Eugenio Finardi Dating?

According to our records, Eugenio Finardi married to Patrizia Convertino. As of December 1, 2023, Eugenio Finardi’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Eugenio Finardi. You may help us to build the dating records for Eugenio Finardi!

Facts & Trivia

Eugenio Ranked on the list of most popular Singer-Songwriter. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Italy. Eugenio Finardi celebrates birthday on July 16 of every year.

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