Fiordalizo Marina

Marina Fiordalizo was born on February 19, 1956 in the Italian city of Piacenza . It is accounted for by the niece of the famous Italian singer Marisa Fjordalizo , popular in the 1940s and 1950s ^[3] . Her father was a musician, so from an early age, Marina studied vocals and piano. In the city of Piacenza, she graduated from the conservatory in this class ^[4] .

Marina began her musical career in 1980 . Then she recorded several songs with the Bagutti Orchestra. Producer Salvatore De Pasquale (pseudonym Depsa) offered the singer a solo career. In 1981, Marina won the competition for young performers in Castrocaro . Thanks to this victory in 1982, the singer was invited to the famous San Remo Festival , where she performed the song “Una Sporca Poesia” ^[5] . The singer did not make it to the finals, but already in 1983 the song “Oramai” took 6th place ^[6] . In the autumn of the same year, the singer's debut album, entitled "Fiordaliso" ^[1] , was released.

Marina became famous in 1984 when her world-famous song “Non Voglio Mica La Luna” was released, taking 5th place at the next festival in San Remo ^{[4] [5]} . In total, Marina participated in it 9 times. In 1985, Marina Fjordalizo released the second album “A Ciascuno La Sua Donna” and began the first tour in Italy and other countries of the world. In October 1985 ^[7] , in the wake of popularity in the USSR , together with singer Pupo , for the first time arriving with concerts in Moscow and Leningrad , both the Central Television of the USSR and Leningrad TV released films that were aired on television. According to some reports, the concerts were sold out ^[8] .

From 1990 to 1992, Fjordalizo released three more albums, La Vita Si Balla, Il Portico Di Dio, and Io Ci Saro. After a short break in her career, in 1996 Fiordalizo returned to the Italian stage with the album “E adesso voglio la luna - I grandi successi”, and in 2001 released an album consisting of the singer’s golden hits. In 2009, Marina took part in the international music festival "Disco 80" ^{[1] [9] [10]} . The release of Fiordalizo’s latest album, “Sponsorizzata” 2011, was dedicated to celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of his singing career ^{[2] [11]} .

Marina Fjordalizo has also released several albums for Spain , the USA , Mexico and Latin America , where she performs her songs in Spanish .
For several seasons she performed on the stage, playing roles in musicals ^{[12] [13]} .

He teaches vocals and stage movement at the National Academy of Arts (Accademia Nazionale dei Mestieri dello Spettacolo) ^[14] .

Fiordalizo is currently one of the most famous pop rock performers in Italy. Over the course of her career, she has sold over 6 million records. ^[15]

• 1982 - Una sporca poesia
• 1983 - Oramai
• 1984 - Non voglio mica la luna
• 1985 - Il mio angelo
• 1986 - Fatti miei
• 1988 - Per noi
• 1989 - Se non avessi te
• 1991 - Il mare più grande che c'è
• 2002 - Accidenti a te

Singles

Songs

• Una Sporca Poesia (1982)
• Oramai (1983)
• Non Voglio Mica La Luna (1984)

Albums in Italy

• Fiordaliso (1983)
• “A Ciascuno La Sua Donna” (1985)
• Non Voglio Mica La Luna (1984)
• La Vita Si Balla (1990)
• "Il Portico Di Dio" (1991)
• "Io Ci Saro" (1992)
• "E adesso voglio la luna - I grandi successi" (1996)
• "The Best of Fiordaliso" (2001)
• Sei bellissima (2004)
• “Risolutamente decisa Come si fa” (2006)
• Sponsorizzata (2011)

Albums Abroad

• Yo no te pido la luna, ( Durium , Spain and Latin America) (1984)
• Fiordaliso, (Durium, Mexico) (1985)
• Fiordaliso canta en español, (Spain and Latin America) (1986)
• Otra historia de amor, (Spain and Latin America) (1986)
• Fiordaliso, (Durium, USA) (1987)
• "Il portico di Dio", ( EMI , Spain and Latin America) (1991)
• Como te amaré, (Spain and Mexico) (1997)

• Official site of the singer (English)
• Marina Fjordalizo (English) on the Allmusic website
• Marina Fjordalizo on the Internet Movie Database
• Marina Fjordalizo on the Discogs website
• Interview with Marina Fjordalizo: Smena Magazine No. 1406, December 1985, p. 27 , and the online version
• Marina Fjordalizo on lyrsense.com