Federico De Robertis

(Redirected from Draft:Federico De Robertis)

Federico De Robertis (born 5 June 1962) is an Italian musician, composer and record producer. De Robertis was born in Lucca, Tuscany. He composed the soundtrack for many movies by the Italian director Gabriele Salvatores, Puerto Escondido (1992), Nirvana (1995) and Siberian Education (2013), also for the Vanzina's Brothers.

Federico De Robertis
Federico De Robertis
Federico De Robertis
Background information
Birth nameFederico De Robertis
Born (1962-06-05) 5 June 1962 (age 62)
Lucca, Tuscany, Italy
Occupation(s)Musician, composer and record producer.
Instrument
  • Piano
Years active1988–present

Career

edit

De Robertis started working on soundtracks in 1991 with the director Gabriele Salvatores, then with Carlo Vanzina, as well as others.[1] In October 2011, he founded a music group, Fede & gli Infedeli, with which he performed several soundtracks and songs of his own composition.

In 2018, he authored a theme for the film Volare (film) directed by Gabriele Salvatores, and the same year he worked on the composition of the music for a multimedia art project on La rondine by Giacomo Puccini. The following year, as part of an event organized by Lucca Film Festival, the arrangements of the original music for Blade Runner composed by Vangelis. In 2020, he composed the original music for Italia Lockdown, a collective film edited by Salvatores.[2]

Selected discography

edit

Solo and Collaboration

Awards and acknowledgments

edit

David di Donatello

edit
  • 1994 – Best soundtrack nomination for Sud
  • 1997 – Nomination for Best Score for Nirvana
  • 2015 – Nomination for Best Score for The Invisible Boy

Silver Ribbons

edit
  • 1994 – Best soundtrack award for Sud

Golden Ciak

edit
  • 1994 – soundtrack for Sud

Golden Globe

edit
  • 1994 – soundtrack for Sud

References

edit
  1. ^ "David di Donatello, Federico De Robertis sarà uno dei giurati: "Che soddisfazione!"". iltirreno.gelocal.it. 22 December 2018. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
  2. ^ "Federico de' Robertis". cinematografo.it. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
edit