Riccardo Cocciante

French-Italian vocalist/songwriter Riccardo Cocciante started playing music in Rome, Italy, following assembling a music group called the Countries. His debut like a single artist arrived in 1972 using the launch of his 1st full-length record. Poesia adopted in 1973. However, his breakthrough arrived after issuing Anima. The recording featured the strike solitary “Belle Senz’Anima,” that was organized by Ennio Morricone and documented in different dialects. Concerto per Margherita presented his second smash, an electrical ballad known as “Margherita.” In 1983, the talented Italian designer registered to Virgin Information, liberating Sincerita, a ten-track recording recorded in LA. After teaming up with French-Canadian lyricist Luc Plamondon, Riccardo Cocciante began focusing on an version of Victor Hugo’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame, entitled Notre Dame de Paris. The musical was effectively performed for the very first time in 1999.