Romolo Grano

Romolo Grano is a renowned Italian musician, composer, and conductor born on August 14, 1929, in Venice. He is a versatile artist skilled in playing multiple instruments, including the piano, oboe, violoncello, percussion, and English horn. Grano studied at the Benedetto Marcello Conservatory in Venice, where he met Luigi Nono. He was also associated with the Darmstadt School, participating in significant musical events such as the premiere of Karlheinz Stockhausen's "Kreuzspiel" in 1952. Grano is particularly noted for his work in electronic and experimental music, as well as his extensive contributions to film and television soundtracks. Some of his notable works include soundtracks for the TV series "Nero Wolfe," "Il segno del comando," "Joe Petrosino," and "Madame Bovary," along with films like "Ça ira, il fiume della rivolta" and "Arcana."

Grano's discography reflects his diverse musical endeavors, with albums such as "Le Montagne Della Luce," "L'amaro caso della baronessa di Carini," and "Madame Bovary" showcasing his talent in composing for both television and cinema. His work spans multiple genres, from classical to electronic, and he has collaborated with various artists throughout his career. Grano's legacy is marked by his innovative approach to music and his significant contributions to Italian television and cinema.

Genres

Pop

Experimental

Ambient

Classical

Jazz

Electronic

Contemporary Classical

Avant-garde

Soundtrack

Latest Release

Le Montagne Della Luce

Romolo Grano

Ep - 5 Tracks - Released May 3, 2019