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Although Zucchero & The Randy Jackson Band and Rispetto were commercially successful, it was the 1987 album Blue's that went on to become the highest selling album in Italian history (until his following album in 1989), [1] selling 1.5 million copies in 1987 alone; it made Fornaciari a household name in Italy, and neighbouring countries. [3]
Single by Zucchero Fornaciari; from the album Zucchero & The Randy Jackson Band ; B-side "Ti farò morire" Released: February 1985: Length: 3: 37: Label: Polydor: Songwriter(s) Alberto Salerno, Zucchero Fornaciari: Producer(s) Corrado Rustici: Zucchero Fornaciari singles chronology
The record, Zucchero and the Randy Jackson Band, was produced by Corrado Rustici who played guitar with Jackson on many albums in the early 1980s. Zucchero and Jackson presented the album's lead single "Donne" at the 35th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival. [5]
In 1993, Zucchero has also released a studio album with the band Adelmo e i suoi Sorapis, also including Equipe 84's Maurizio Vandelli and Pooh's Dodi Battaglia. [ 1 ] Zucchero's first two studio albums didn't reach commercial success and failed to chart in Italy, while 1986's Rispetto entered the Top 10 in his home country, where it sold more ...
After the disbandment of Nova, Rustici moved to Los Angeles and started a successful career as a producer and musician collaborating with many artists both in the United States and Italy. These have included Whitney Houston, Aretha Franklin, Zucchero and Elisa. In 1995, Rustici released his first solo album, The Heartist.
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Randy Jackson feels Simon Cowell's pain. The Name That Tune star is opening up about commiserating with his former American Idol co-star over their back surgeries.Jackson recently opened up to ET ...
The guitar solo in "A Wonderful World" was written and performed by Eric Clapton, a close friend of Zucchero's. [8] The Italian singer-songwriter Francesco de Gregori wrote the lyrics for the song "Diamante", one of Zucchero's biggest hits to date. On the album credits "Diamante" is dedicated to Diamante Arduini Fornaciari, Zucchero's grandmother.