Sandro Brugnolini
Sandro Brugnolini launched his career playing in a band inspired by Miles Davis, Modern Jazz Gang and later developed a very prolific activity as a composer and performer, alone and in collaborations, under his name as well as under pseudonyms (such as Narassa). He would perform personally on jazz albums and/or tracks, being an alto sax player.
Sandro Brugnolini launched his career playing in a band inspired by Miles Davis, Modern Jazz Gang and later developed a very prolific activity as a composer and performer, alone and in collaborations, under his name as well as under pseudonyms (such as Narassa). He would perform personally on jazz albums and/or tracks, being an alto sax player.
Tensione Dinamica
* Out now * The niche occupied by libraries in the history of Italian music is full of amazing stories, such as Rotary Records’ one – actually one of the most interesting and peculiar. The label, created and led by renewed composer Amedeo Tommasi, released seven albums in just one year – between 1973 and 1974 – of material ranging from futuristic experimentations to classic and jazz (the latter being one of the biggest passions of Tommasi).
He wasn’t just the boss, but also played piano and elec…
Akriliko
LP edition. Terrific unpublished music of the 70's composed by: Killer keyboards, moogy/dark moments, and lots of other sweet electric touches – all served up in this rare album of sound library grooves from the legendary Cometa label, by the trio of Sandro Brugnolini, Alessandro Alessandroni and Teimar who worked for the legendary Italian studio outfit!
Viaggio Pop 1 & 2
** small repress available ** This double LP by Sandro Brugnolini under the pseudonym of Narassa, is a mix of funk and progressive rock with drums, electric guitar, organ and flute lead the way. Recorded in early 70’s there are clear references to those who at the time was the international rock and prog standard, but clearly all reread and interpreted in the Italian style that distinguished us, recorded as part of the huge wave of studio activity in Italy during the 60s and 70s! Given that th…