Pino Presti

Bassist

Pino Presti was born in Milan, Lombardy, Italy on August 23rd, 1943 and is the Bassist. At the age of 80, Pino Presti biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
August 23, 1943
Nationality
Italy
Place of Birth
Milan, Lombardy, Italy
Age
80 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Composer, Conductor, Jazz Musician, Karateka, Record Producer
Pino Presti Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 80 years old, Pino Presti physical status not available right now. We will update Pino Presti's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Pino Presti Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Pino Presti Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Pino Presti Life

Giuseppe Prestipino Giarritta (born 23 August 1943), more popularly known as Pino Presti, is an Italian bassist, arranger, conductor, and record producer from Milan.

Presti is a 5th-dan black belt in Shotokan Karate. When he first began playing in Shotokan Karate, he was a young black belt.

He began as a bass guitar player, then went on to become an arranger, composer, orchestra conductor, and producer.

Mina (the most popular Italian pop singer), Wilson Pickett, Shirley Bassey, Franco Cerri, Maynard Ferguson, Stéphane Grappelli, Aldemaro Romero, and Tullio De Piscopo are among his many collaborations in different genres of music, including jazz, pop, funk, soul, and Latin music.

He is one of Italy's most influential arrangers/conductors.

Early life

Arturo Prestipino Giarritta, Presti's son, began studying piano and music theory at the age of 6. He began performing in clubs as a singer and bass guitarist as well as as performing in recording studios as an instrumentalist when he was 17 years old. Despite being a member of Durium of Milano, he had a talent for recording music, but he preferred not to concentrate solely on performing. Mina, Giorgio Gaber, Ornella Vanoni, Gino Paoli, Bruno Lauzi, Fabrizio De André, Franco Battiato, Rafael Foglio, Fausto Leali, Moredana Bertè, and many others performed hundreds of songs with major Italian artists including Mina, Giorgio Gaber, Ornella Vanoni, Bruno Lauzi, Bruno Lauzi, Familio, Peterson, Fabio Marelli, Monta Todo

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Pino Presti Career

Music career

Pino Presti arranged and performed many of Mina's songs after backing Mina as a bass guitarist in studio and on tour for many years. In "Flamingo" and other tracks, he also endorsed her as a singer. Presti orchestrated and produced 86 of Mina's tracks from 1971-1978, including hits "Grande grande", "E penso a te," "La piota," "Fiume e finire," "La piota," "Città è finire," "Moggia como," "Moggio giuota," "Domenica esto"), "La mina a

Presti wrote four songs for Mina, "Tentiamo ancora" for the album Frutta e Verdura (1973), "Lamore è ancora" for Mina (1977), "Amante amore" for Mina (1978), and "Bignè" for Ridi pagliaccio (1988).

In the Il Giorno newspaper, Nantas Salvataggio wrote a glowing review of Mina's return to the Bussoladomani Theatre in Viareggio on June 24, 1978: "Mina was accompanied by an orchestra as that of a grand Las Vegas performance."

The Italian press, as well as others, called the performance a "triumph" and emphasised the involvement of the backing orchestra (14 members and the chorus), which was directed by Presti.

He worked on recordings and or concerts with well-known personalities of the international music scene, including Wilson Pickett, Shirley Bassey, Quincy Jones, Gerry Mulligan, Severino Cerri, Severino Crappelli, Sergio Cerri, Bruton Batti, Raymond Cerri, Julia Busieloni, Stephan Foy, Jeremy Cerri, Severino Gianni Bedori, Marcus Trett, Lara Saint Paul, Peter Lazaro, Peter Crappelli, e, hedoutput: hedoutput: hedoutput: Wilson Pickett, Shirley, Shirley Bassey, Gerry Mulligan, Maynard Ferguson, Brunard Ferguson, Brunard Ferguson, Brut, Bruit, Brunard, Fia, Fia, Bruit, Bruce, Figar, Bruit, Brute, Bruit, Brut,, Bruton, Brut, Fia, Bru, Bruitony, Brue Brut, Brut, Bru, Fian, Bruner, Brut, Bruder, Fia Brut Bru, Brunard Bruti, Brut Brut Brutini, Brunard Rismar Brut, Bru Bruta Bugno Brut, Brute Brut, Bru Bru Brut Brut Brut, Brut Brutu, Brute Bru Bruce, Brute Bruti, Brute, Brut, Brute, Simone Gianni Bedori, Brute, Brutony, Brute Bruton, Le Gianni Bedori Brutete, Bruti, Brute Bruti, Brute Brute Brutony, Brutet Bruton, Brute Bruton Brutetemo Brutona, Brute Brute Brutan Brut Brute Brut Bruton, Brut Bruton Brut Brut Brut Brutton, Bruton, Gianni Bedo Papa Bruton, Maria Cristina Busatispro Pia, Bruti, Levilliers, Maynard, Brutini, Brut, Bruti, Robert Bruteton, Bru, Brute Bruz, Brute Brut Bruti, Brute Bru, Brutoni, Bruti, Bruti, Bruti, Gianni Bedori, Bru, Bru, Bruti, Bruton, Bruton, Bru Bruton, Bruton, Brut, Bruti, Brute, Bruzi, Brudo Versatiston Brut Brughedo, Bru Bruton, Fasti, George Bru Bruti, Gianni Bedori, Mons, Brut, Monspan, Bell, Brute Monty, Bruton, Philippe Dio Bruti, John Paul, Maynard Bru, Brule, Bruti, Bruton Bruton, Robert Gatti, Bruton Bruton, Bruta, Robert Di Gianni, Susan Gabriel Brugna, George Fiano, Bernardo Bru Bruton, Bru, Montage Bru Bruti, Bruzi, Bruti, Bruti, Bru Gianni Bedori, Bru Brughe Bru Bruton, Bru, Barbara Ben Brute, Bru, Fia, Bruton, Bru Brutony, Bru, Bru Bruton, Bru, Robert Gianni Bedori, Bruton, Bru, Fian, Bru Bruton, Bruton, Bru, Bernard Int, Bru, Bru, Robert Le Bru, Maynardo Bru, Bru Bru, Bru Bru, Bruti, Fi Brut, Lara Bru Bru, Philippe Brüder, Simon

On the record Libertango with stor Piazzolla and in Summit by stor Piazzolla and Gerry Mulligan, he is listed under his real name, Giuseppe Prestipino. On the album La Onda Máxima and Onda Nueva Instrumental by Venezuelan pianist, composer, and arranger Aldemaro Romero, he is listed under the name Giuseppe "Pino" Prestipino Giarritta.

He appeared at the Olympia Theatre in Paris and the World Music Festival in Palma, Mallorca, 1975. Originally composed by Gerry Mulligan (saxophone baritone), Tom Fay (piano), Pino Presti (electric bass), Tullio de los Rios (organ), Sergio Farina (electric guitar), Thomas Fay (organ), Sergio de los Rios (organ), Sergio Farina (electric guitar), Montello Fonte (organ), Sergio de los Rios (organ), Tom Fay (piano), Tullio (piano One set was for Gerry Mulligan, the second was dedicated to stor Piazzolla, and the last one was the reunion of Astor and Gerry, and the songs of this last set were those that had been released on the LP Summit-Reunion Cumbre.

He recorded and produced for Atlantic Records the first dance-funk album in Italy in 1976: Smile, Funky Bump, L'estate di Laura, Sunny.

He signed a RAI2 arrangement as arranger, conductor, and composer of original music for Stefano De Stefani's acclaimed television show Auditorio A. On that occasion, he was the conductor of a big band made up of 56 musicians, including Gino Paoli, Sergio Endrigo, Milva, Pino Daniele, Maynard Ferguson, Maynard Ferguson, Angelo Branduardi, Rino Gaetano, Fausto Leali, Banco del Mutuo Soccorso. Other top shows include: C'er due volte (1980), and Il cappello sulle ventitré (1983), which were directed by Fernanda Turvani (1983).

Pino Presti has been designing and producing albums under various pseudonyms for well-known brands, including Polydor, Baby Records, Barclay, Edizioni Curci, Durium, Dicordi, Joker, and Seth Smith, as well as independent ones such as Emergency Records, Soul Xpression, and Self.

He has been living in France since 2004, and created and produced A La Costa Sud, a collection of 28 singers and musicians from various continents and countries but who regularly perform in theaters and clubs in the French Riviera.

He created a five-hour soundtrack for Grand Heritage Hotel Group (and its related media) in 2011. Classic jazz, nu jazz, bossanova, world music, and ambient music are among the genres represented in this series.

Presti co-produced Shirley Bunnie Foy, a tribute album that included seventeen tracks performed by jazz vocalist Shirley Bunnie Foy over her 60 years as a musician. The collection includes artists such as The Dell-Tones, Tony Scott, Archie Shepp, Franco Cerri, Lou Bennett, and others.

Presti created, co-produced, and released under the name Mad of Jazz, the album Deep Colors' pseudonym, with the collaboration of keyboardists, synth programmers, and composers Claudio and Andrea Calzolari.

He produced the music for Scavolini, an Italian kitchen and bathroom products designer and manufacturer, who was born in 2016.

He wrote the book "Eco nel vento," by Italian poet Tania Cantone, which was released in 2019.

ISBN 978-88-94866-19-3

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