Stefano Fabbri

Roberto Colombo is a keyboard player, artistic producer and arranger and has worked with bands such as Le Orme, PFM, Finisterre and many other prominent Italian musicians. He's often considered one of the underrated gems in Italy. His solo albums from the 70's have a lot of Frank Zappa influences. In 1976 his first solo album, "Sfogatevi Bestie," was released. 1977 saw the release of "Botte da Orbi." This work verges on progressive and jazz-rock, but is marked by light-hearted ironic tones. He gathers together an all-star band of more than thirty musicians, featuring essentially the cream of the Italian music scene: from Mauro Pagani (PFM) to Walter Calloni (PFM), Ronnie Jackson to Lucio Violin Fabbri (PFM), Stefano Cerri (considered one of the best bass player of those days) to Tullio De Piscopo (another legendary drummer who have been playing with New Trolls on Tempi Dispari), and Ivan Cattaneo (a songwriter who was backed on one album by PFM).

Questo manuale fornisce tutte le conoscenze necessarie per rispondere correttamente alle domande dei test; consente infatti lo studio e il ripasso mirato di tutti gli argomenti oggetto d’esame: matematica, fisica, chimica, biologia, logica e cultura generale. …

He begins with classical training studies at the Academy of Musical Art in Varese, personally followed by Maestro Tenzi. He attends the Civic Jazz Courses in Milan, joining the "Franco Cerri Guitar 4et with whom he records the discs" Cerri & Cerri "(1994) and" En Souvenir de Milan "(1995). He also collaborates with Cerri on the publication of the "Jazz Guitar Manual" a issues published by Fabbri (1996). Still with this formation in 1993 he participated in the "Clusone Jazz Festival" and in the "Monteroduni di Isernia Festival" and in 1994 in the "Iseo jazz '94". In 1998 he took part in the recording of Paolo Paliaga's album "Azul" with the "Horizont Quartet" with Nicola Stranieri on drums and Carlos Buschinial on bass. His first work as a quartet (Luca Necciari - double bass, Marco Zanoli - drums) “Lights and Shadows” comes out of the Siena workshop led by the pianist Stefano Battaglia in 2005. 2007 marks his entry into the Milanese Consevatorio and in 2008 he wins the selection to participate in the "Prize of the Arts" of the Italian Conservatories in Messina, arriving as a finalist with his project in collaboration with the pianist Gianluca Di Ienno. Lorenzo Serafin on double bass and Michele Salgarello on drums complete the line-up. With this rhythm in 2010 he published "Schiuma" and with the inclusion of Antonio Zambrini on piano and Mirco Mariottini on clarinets he published in 2011 his third work "Whistle this".