Frank Marocco was an American piano-accordionist renowned for his versatility and excellence across various music genres including jazz, pop, and classical. Born on January 2, 1931, in Joliet, Illinois, Frank began playing the accordion at the age of seven. Throughout his career, he became recognized as one of the most recorded accordionists in the world, contributing to a plethora of film scores, television themes, and popular records.

Marocco's discography reflects his remarkable ability to adapt and thrive in any musical context. With albums like "Two For The Road," he showcased the romantic and melodic capabilities of the accordion, while "Rome (City of Romance)" paid homage to Italian melodies with a sentimental and nostalgic flair. "Appassionato" aptly described his fervent and enthusiastic approach to the instrument, a quality that was unmistakable in his live and recorded performances. "Be-Bop Buffet" offered a taste of his skill in jazz, proving his prowess in navigating complex harmonies and rhythms with ease. Frank Marocco's contribution to music spanned over half a century until his passing in March 2012, during which he left an indelible mark on the accordion world and inspired future generations of musicians.