Gepy & Gepy

Giampiero Scalamogna (13 June 1943 3 July 2010), best known as Gepy & Gepy, was an Italian singer, songwriter, producer and arranger. For his powerful voice and robust physique he was often paired to Barry White and Demis Roussos.[1]

Gepy & Gepy
Born
Giampiero Scalamogna

(1943-06-13)13 June 1943
Died3 July 2010(2010-07-03) (aged 67)
Occupationsinger-songwriter

Background

Born in Rome, Scalamogna debuted in 1965, when he founded the duo Dany & Gepy with Daniela Casa, and shortly after started his solo career as Gepy & Gepy.[2] In the 1970s he produced Ornella Vanoni with whom he had a successful duet song, "Più".[2] At the end of the 1970s he focused on the disco dance genre, composing and performing songs such as "Body to Body" (opening theme of the RAI TV-show Discoring)[1] and "Blu". Both songs were minor hits in the European charts.[2] His song "African Love Song" was part of the Nicky Siano's playlist at the Studio 54.[3] He died at 67 for a severe form of pneumonia.[2]

gollark: It might do that, or you might just get one stream of consciousness/parallel task split across both.
gollark: That might be doable. The corpus callopsum thing between the two hemispheres is apparently not a very high-bandwidth link.
gollark: Then you'll probably just have problems with the brain not having control logic for the new ones. Also, is there *room*?
gollark: You might run into control problems. I don't think there are spare nerves for the extra arms.
gollark: You would need to modify all chairs.

References

  1. Giancarlo Passarella (3 July 2010). "Morto Gepy & Gepy, nome d'arte di Giampiero Scalamogna: dai brani con Ornella Vanoni alla dance italica di Body to Body". MusicalNews.
  2. "Morto il cantante Gepy & Gepy". Corriere della Sera. 3 July 2010. Retrieved 18 November 2012.
  3. "Gepy, "è bellissimo" ricordarti così. A un anno dalla morte". Ragusa News. 4 July 2010. Archived from the original on 28 December 2010. Retrieved 18 November 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.