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  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring017.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. A detail of the tag "LA2" (which refers to "Little Angel"), made by the graffiti artist Angel Ortiz on July 22nd 2008 on the Keith Haring mural of Bowery and Houston street. Angel Ortiz, 41, is a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's. The Keith Haring mural  was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring015.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. A woman passes by the Keith Haring mural tagged by Angel Ortiz (with the nickname "LA2") and Clayton Patterson on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz, 41, is a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's. Mr Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring013.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring009.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring008.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring007.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring006.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here showing the tag he made on July 22nd 2008 on Keith Haring mural of Bowery and Houston street.  Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring005.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz (right), 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Next to him, on the left, is Clayton Patterson, born in 1948, who helped Angel Ortiz with the graffiti. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring004.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz (right), 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Next to him, on the left, is Clayton Patterson, born in 1948, who helped Angel Ortiz with the graffiti. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring003.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here showing the tag he made on July 22nd 2008 on Keith Haring mural of Bowery and Houston street. Next to him, on the left, is Clayton Patterson, born in 1948, who helped Angel Ortiz with the graffiti. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring002.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring001.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. A detail of the tag "LA2" (which refers to "Little Angel"), made by the graffiti artist Angel Ortiz on July 22nd 2008 on the Keith Haring mural of Bowery and Houston street. Angel Ortiz, 41, is a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's. The Keith Haring mural  was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring016.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Angel Ortiz, 41, a graffiti artist who collaborated with Keith Haring in the 80's, is here in front of the mural he tagged on July 22nd 2008. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Angel Ortiz asked Clayton Patterson, an artist and gallerist, to help him tag the wall with his own artwork. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring010.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Clayton Patterson, a gallerist and artist born in 1948, is here in front of the mural the graffiti artist Angel Ortiz tagged on July 22nd 2008.  Mr Patterson helped Mr Ortiz to tag the wall. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring011.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Clayton Patterson, a gallerist and artist born in 1948, is here in front of the mural the graffiti artist Angel Ortiz and him tagged on July 22nd 2008.  Mr Patterson helped Mr Ortiz to tag the wall. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring014.jpg
  • 2 August, 2008. New York, NY. Clayton Patterson, a gallerist and artist born in 1948, is here in front of the mural the graffiti artist Angel Ortiz and him tagged on July 22nd 2008.  Mr Patterson helped Mr Ortiz to tag the wall. Angel Ortiz tagged his nickname "LA2", which refers to "Little Angel", on the Keith Haring mural that was reproduced on May 4th 2008, after the original 1982 graffiti was painted over. Mr. Ortiz has accused the Haring Foundation of denying him credit on many of the jointly produced works.  The two artists met in 1980, when Angel Ortiz was 13 years old. Subsequently, Ortiz and Haring collaborated for several years and had joint shows. <br />
 ©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Haring012.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: A list of the measures of the wooden pieces that need to be but at Emanuele Tedeschi's Temeca woordworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2227.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Wooden windows made by Emanuele Tedeschi's Temeca woodworking shop are here in the shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2198.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: (L-R) Owner of the Temeca woodorking shop Emanuele Tedeschi discusses about the EU economy with his son Lorenzo, 23, while his wife Annarita Neroni, 47, works at her computer in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2362.jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attilio Bachetti (56) prepares a Pizza Margherita at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_980...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Enzo cooks a Pizza Carnevale (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame, stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte) here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_943...jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: The Tedeschi family (L-R, Emanuele, 49; Lorenzo, 23 and Annarita, 47) are here at the Temeca woodorking shop's office in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2375.jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attilio Bachetti (56) cooks a Pizza Margherita here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF04...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: The Pizza Attilio (with 9 flavors) is seen here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_964...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attiilio Bachetti (56) prepares a Pizza Carnevale (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame,  stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte) here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_941...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Attilio Bachetti (56) prepares the Bacetti, made of pizza dough toppings seasoned with ricotta, provola and rocket salad, here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_931...jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Lorenzo Tedeschi, 23, checks a machine at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Lorenzo is the son of Temeca owner Emanuele Tedeschi; he has been working at his father's business for 2 years after dropping out of goldsmithry school in Milan. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2310.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: The machinery at the entrance of the Emanuele Tedeschi's Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2200.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Carlo Salvatelli, 50, assembles a wooden door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Carlo Savatelli has been working at Temeca for 33 years, since he was 17. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2117.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Owner of the Temeca woodworking shop Emanuele Tedeschi, 49, works in his office in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2401.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Emanuele Tedeschi, the 49 years old owner of the Temeca woodworking shop, poses in front of the machinery in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2348.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: The control panel of a saw at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2250.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Cesare Alessandrini, 53, cuts wood before assembling a door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Cesare Alessandrini has been working at Temeca for 7 years. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2180.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Carlo Salvatelli, 50, assembles a wooden door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Carlo Savatelli has been working at Temeca for 33 years, since he was 17. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2096.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Emanuele Tedeschi, the 49 years old owner of the Temeca woodworking shop, poses in front of the machinery in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2322.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Cesare Alessandrini, 53, cuts wood before assembling a door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Cesare Alessandrini has been working at Temeca for 7 years. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2275.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Cesare Alessandrini, 53, cuts wood before assembling a door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Cesare Alessandrini has been working at Temeca for 7 years. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2256.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Daniele, a 38 years old polish worker, moves a wooden window after assembling it at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Daniele has been working at the Temeca woodworking shop for 6 years. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2185.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Cesare Alessandrini, 53, cuts wood before assembling a door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Cesare Alessandrini has been working at Temeca for 7 years. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2139.jpg
  • GUIDONIA, ITALY - 7 MARCH 2013: Carlo Salvatelli, 50, assembles a wooden door at the Temeca woodworking shop in Guidonia, Italy, on March 7, 2013. Carlo Savatelli has been working at Temeca for 33 years, since he was 17. The Temeca woodworking shop was founded in 1959 by Renzo Tedeschi, 84, father of the current owner Emanuele Tedeschi. Until the 80's the Temeca woodworking shop had 16 employees; after the shop to Emanuele, Renzo's son, four employees retired and the number of the carpenters was reduced to 12.  After the 2009 crisis, the number of workers at the Temeca woodworking were reduced to 7..Gianni Cipriano for The International Herald Tribune
    CIPG_20130307_IHT_Business__MG_2075.jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  The entrance of the Pizzeria Da Attilio is seen here from Via Pignasecca in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF03...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Enzo cooks a pizza in the wood oven here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF02...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attilio Bachetti (56) prepares a Pizza Margherita at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF02...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: (L-R) Attilio Bachetti (56) and Daniele are seen here work at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF02...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Enzo cooks pizzas in the wood oven at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF01...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  The entrance of the Pizzeria Da Attilio is seen here from Via Pignasecca in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF00...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Attilio Bachetti (56) prepares a pizza dough at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF00...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Enzo cooks a Pizza Giardiniera (with the eight points and stuffed with mixed grilled, sautéed or mushroomed vegetables) here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_999...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Maria Francesca Mariniello (74), co-owner of the Pizzeria Da Attilio together with her son Attilio, is seen here<br />
at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_990...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Carmine is seen here as he serves pizzas to customers of the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_974...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Attlio Bachetti (56) prepares (L-R) a Pizza Attilio (with 9 flavors) and a Pizza Giardiniera (eight points and stuffed with mixed grilled, sautéed or mushroomed vegetables), here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_960...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: The Bacetti, made of pizza dough toppings seasoned with ricotta, provola and rocket salad, are seen here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_937...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: The Bacetti, made of pizza dough toppings seasoned with ricotta, provola and rocket salad, are cooked in wood oven here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_936...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attiilio Bachetti (56) prepares a Pizza Carnevale (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame, stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte) here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF99...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  The entrance of the Pizzeria Da Attilio is seen here from Via Pignasecca in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF03...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Attilio Bachetti (56) prepares a Pizza Fiore here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF03...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  A Pizza Attilio (with 9 flavours) is cooked in the wood oven here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF02...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Enzo is seen here as is about to serve pizzas to customers at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    SMAS_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_DSCF00...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Maria Francesca Mariniello (74), co-owner of the Pizzeria Da Attilio together with her son Attilio, serves pizzas to customers at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_995...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  The entrance of the Pizzeria Da Attilio is seen here from Via Pignasecca in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_986...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Enzo adds fresh basil to a Pizza Carnevale (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame, stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte) here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_978...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  A Pizza Carnevale (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame, stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte) is cooked here in the wood oven at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_976...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  (From top to bottom) The Pizza Provolone (with fried eggplants and provola cheese) and a Pizza Margherita are seen here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_974...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  A Pizza Margherita is seen here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_973...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: (L-R) Carmine and Enzo are seen here at work at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_965...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Attlio Bachetti (56) prepares (L-R) a Pizza Appennini (with ricotta, provola and zucchini)<br />
 and a Pizza Attilio (with 9 flavors), here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_951...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: Attlio Bachetti (56) prepares (L-R) a Pizza Appennini (with ricotta, provola and zucchini)<br />
 and a Pizza Attilio (with 9 flavors), here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_950...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019:  Enzo adds extra-virgin olive oil to a Pizza Carnevale, (an eight-pointed star with a ricotta-filled frame, stuffed with sausage, sauce and fiordilatte), here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_944...jpg
  • NAPLES, ITALY - 13 MAY 2019: The Bacetti, made of pizza dough toppings seasoned with ricotta, provola and rocket salad, are cooked in wood oven here at the Pizzeria Trattoria da Attilio in Naples, Italy, on May 13th 2019.<br />
<br />
The pizzeria was founded in 1938 by Attilio Bachetti. In the 60s, his son Mario will manage the pizzeria together with his young wife Maria Francesca. They had 3 children, two twins and little Attilio (like his grandfather); but Maria Francesca soon became a widow and the historic pizzeria went through a difficult time.<br />
She decided to invest all her energy in carrying on the pizzeria of the late husband. His son Attilio, just six years old, after the school every day came to the pizzeria and began to learn the job of a pizza maker. But he was too small and then he had to use a stool to reach the height of the pizza counter.<br />
Attilio jr grows and in the 80's he supports his mother in the management of the pizzeria; today they are still there, together, mother and son.
    CIPG_20190513_CULBACK_Attilio_M3_934...jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Paneveggio, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. A Porsche 914-6  is parked in front of  the Casa Cantoniera in Paneveggio. The "Casa Cantoniera" was initially used as a residence for ANAS workers (Azienda Nazionale Autonoma delle Strade - National Autonomous Roads Corporation), an Italian government-owned company deputed to the construction and maintenance of Italian motorways. These houses are typically red and distributed on all the historical roads of Italy. They were used to store tools for the road maintenance and to host the ANAS workers with their families. After the 80's, the Casa Cantoniera started to be dismissed because of their excessive costs.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino_IMG_8719.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Paneveggio, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. ADAC reporter Katja Fastrich sits on a Porsche 914-6  and checks a map at the Casa Cantoniera in Paneveggio. The "Casa Cantoniera" was initially used as a residence for ANAS workers (Azienda Nazionale Autonoma delle Strade - National Autonomous Roads Corporation), an Italian government-owned company deputed to the construction and maintenance of Italian motorways. These houses are typically red and distributed on all the historical roads of Italy. They were used to store tools for the road maintenance and to host the ANAS workers with their families. After the 80's, the Casa Cantoniera started to be dismissed because of their excessive costs.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino_IMG_8716.jpg
  • BORGO MAGGIORE, SAN MARNO - 3 OCTOBER 2011: Damiano Vannucci, 34, defender in the San Marino national team who works as a physical instructor in the gym he owns in San Marino,  trains at the Olympic Stadium before the upcoming and last Euro 2012 game against Moldava, in San Marino on October 3, 2011. Damiano Vannucci started working as a physical instructor when he was 21 and has the highest attendance (64 games) in the San Marino national team, whom he's been playing with for 15 years. The San Marino national football team is the last team in the FIFA  World Ranking (position 203). San Marino, whose population reaches 30,000 people, has never won a game since the team was founded in 1988. They have only ever won one game, beating Liechtenstein 1–0 in a friendly match on 28 April 2004. The Republic of San Marino, an enclave surronded by Italy situated on the eastern side of the Apennine Moutanins, is the oldest consitutional republic of the world<br />
<br />
<br />
ph. Gianni Cipriano
    san-marino_80.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Enrico Pieranunzi (70), pianist and composer, plays "Nuovo Cinema Paradiso" at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Pieranunzi is the pianist who conveyed  the identity of Ennio Morricone in the strongest and most identifiable way, from the mid-‘70s onwards:<br />
he worked on some of Maestro’s masterpieces such as Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (1988), but his touch is particularly recognizable in less-known and experimental pieces, such as Nevrosi nelle strade (from Autostop Rosso Sangue - 1978) or Incatenato (from La Gabbia - 1985), where his jazzy ability to improvise emerges the most.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered ins
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Marco Morricone (63), Ennio Morricone's soon, poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s work inside his studio.
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Enrico Pieranunzi (70), pianist and composer, poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Pieranunzi is the pianist who conveyed  the identity of Ennio Morricone in the strongest and most identifiable way, from the mid-‘70s onwards:<br />
he worked on some of Maestro’s masterpieces such as Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (1988), but his touch is particularly recognizable in less-known and experimental pieces, such as Nevrosi nelle strade (from Autostop Rosso Sangue - 1978) or Incatenato (from La Gabbia - 1985), where his jazzy ability to improvise emerges the most.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the h
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Enrico Pieranunzi (70), pianist and composer, plays "Nuovo Cinema Paradiso" at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Pieranunzi is the pianist who conveyed  the identity of Ennio Morricone in the strongest and most identifiable way, from the mid-‘70s onwards:<br />
he worked on some of Maestro’s masterpieces such as Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (1988), but his touch is particularly recognizable in less-known and experimental pieces, such as Nevrosi nelle strade (from Autostop Rosso Sangue - 1978) or Incatenato (from La Gabbia - 1985), where his jazzy ability to improvise emerges the most.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered ins
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Marco Morricone (63), Ennio Morricone's soon, is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s work inside his studio.
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: A studio technician loads the master tape of the Morricone Segreto compilation in the player at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s work inside his studio.
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: A studio technician loads the master tape of the Morricone Segreto compilation in the player at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s work inside his studio.
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: (L-R) Gianni Oddi (74, saxophonist) and Giorgio Carnini (92, organist and composer) are seen here during the listening session of the "Morricone Segreto" in the recording studio of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s work inside his studio.
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: (L-R) Gianni Oddi (74, saxophonist), Giorgio Carnini (92, organist and composer) and Bruno Battisti D'Amario (83, guitarist and composer) are seen here during the listening session of the "Morricone Segreto" in the recording studio of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: (L-R) Gianni Oddi (74, saxophonist), Giorgio Carnini (92, organist and composer) and Bruno Battisti D'Amario (83, guitarist and composer) are seen here during the listening session of the "Morricone Segreto" in the recording studio of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of Morricone’s
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Gianni Oddi (74) - saxophonist, arranger and composer - poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020. Gianni Oddi was the saxophonist for Morricone since the<br />
second half of the '70s. In recent years he has also played as soloist in Morricone's tournée around the world.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique golden age during which the Maestro expressed himself at the peak of his creativity and talent. Gathere together for this occasion, they revealed the secrets of
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Bruno Battisti D'Amario (83, guitarist and composer), poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Bruno Battisti D'Amario plays the Fender Stratocaster in For A Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), but also the classical guitar from dozens of other movies. D'Amario has also been part of the activities of the “Gruppo di<br />
Improvvisazione Nuova Consonanza” in the early '70s, when Morricone had managed to involve his fellows, acclaimed academic composers, in the recording. <br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Bruno Battisti D'Amario (83, guitarist and composer), poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Bruno Battisti D'Amario plays the Fender Stratocaster in For A Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), but also the classical guitar from dozens of other movies. D'Amario has also been part of the activities of the “Gruppo di<br />
Improvvisazione Nuova Consonanza” in the early '70s, when Morricone had managed to involve his fellows, acclaimed academic composers, in the recording. <br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Giorgio Carninii (92), organist and composer, poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The Argentinean Giorgio Carnini has been Ennio Morricone’s beloved organist for many years. His electric organ can be found in dozens of Maestro’s soundtracks from the late '60s onwards, setting the sound for cult scores such as Eat It (1969), Incontro (1971) and La tarantola dal ventre nero (The Black Belly of Tarantula – 1971).<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses of a unique g
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Giorgio Carninii (92), organist and composer, is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The Argentinean Giorgio Carnini has been Ennio Morricone’s beloved organist for many years. His electric organ can be found in dozens of Maestro’s soundtracks from the late '60s onwards, setting the sound for cult scores such as Eat It (1969), Incontro (1971) and La tarantola dal ventre nero (The Black Belly of Tarantula – 1971).<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses o
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Giorgio Carninii (92), organist and composer, is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The Argentinean Giorgio Carnini has been Ennio Morricone’s beloved organist for many years. His electric organ can be found in dozens of Maestro’s soundtracks from the late '60s onwards, setting the sound for cult scores such as Eat It (1969), Incontro (1971) and La tarantola dal ventre nero (The Black Belly of Tarantula – 1971).<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the historical CAM Sugar archive. On this occasion, we will also meet Marco and Andrea Morricone, the sons of the Mestro. These musician areare the last witnesses o
    CIPG_20201029_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Enrico Pieranunzi (70), pianist and composer, poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Pieranunzi is the pianist who conveyed  the identity of Ennio Morricone in the strongest and most identifiable way, from the mid-‘70s onwards:<br />
he worked on some of Maestro’s masterpieces such as Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (1988), but his touch is particularly recognizable in less-known and experimental pieces, such as Nevrosi nelle strade (from Autostop Rosso Sangue - 1978) or Incatenato (from La Gabbia - 1985), where his jazzy ability to improvise emerges the most.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered inside the h
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Enrico Pieranunzi (70), pianist and composer, plays "Nuovo Cinema Paradiso" at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
Pieranunzi is the pianist who conveyed  the identity of Ennio Morricone in the strongest and most identifiable way, from the mid-‘70s onwards:<br />
he worked on some of Maestro’s masterpieces such as Once Upon a Time in America (1984) and Nuovo Cinema Paradiso (1988), but his touch is particularly recognizable in less-known and experimental pieces, such as Nevrosi nelle strade (from Autostop Rosso Sangue - 1978) or Incatenato (from La Gabbia - 1985), where his jazzy ability to improvise emerges the most.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Segreto, starting from the original master tapes recovered ins
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
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