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Draft:Mario Rivera

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



Mario Rivera (Palermo, November 4 1963) is an Italian bassist, composer, and actor, active with various groups in the fields of world music and ethnic music.

Biography

[edit]

After earning a diploma in electric bass from the “A. Casella” Conservatory in L'Aquila, over the years he has founded and/or participated in the activities of various ensembles primarily associated with the field of ethnic music[1][2][3]. Throughout his career, he has often combined his purely musical activities (concerts, composition, studio work) with acting, both in theater and in film and television.

Music

[edit]

Over the years, his musical career has spanned many different projects; from the founding of the band Agricantus in 1979 to 2025, Rivera has collaborated with musical and theatrical groups and has composed, produced, and created music for film, television, and theater. He has also produced albums for other artists and various remixes in the drum and bass genre.

Agricantus

[edit]

In 1979, he was one of the founders of the group Agricantus[4], with whom he performed hundreds of concerts in Italy and around the world and recorded and released 18 albums and countless compilations. Within a few years, Agricantus became a group that represented the voice of Sicilian folk music and Italian world music around the globe, earning prestigious awards such as the Italian Music Award in 1997[5]. The album Tuareg represents a true milestone in the group’s history; it reached sixth place on the World Music Chart Europe[6] and won the Targa Tenco 1996 for best album in dialect[7]. Also in 1997, with Agricantus, he contributed to the soundtrack of Ferzan Özpetek’s first film, Hamam – The Turkish Bath, which marked the beginning of their collaboration with the Genoese composers Pivio and Aldo De Scalzi—a partnership that continues to this day. In 2000, with Agricantus, he composed the soundtrack for the film Placido Rizzotto by Pasquale Scimeca, presented at the 57th Venice Film Festival. The film, dedicated to the Sicilian labor union leader, won, among other awards, the Fedic Award[8], the 2002 Miami Latin Film Festival Award[9], and the Audience Award at the Festival du Cinema Italien de Bastia[10]. In the following years, several tracks produced and recorded with Agricantus were included in countless world music and ethnic music compilations, including *Buddha Bar - Vol. IV*[11] and *Siddharta*[12]. His work with Agricantus continued uninterrupted from 1979 to 2005, when the collaboration was temporarily suspended due to artistic differences with the other members of the group. The artistic journey with Agricantus resumed in 2013 with the release of the single “Uommene – Omini” (produced by CNI with the support of Blob, Legambiente, Amnesty International, and the International Women’s House of Rome)[13]. In 2014, the CD *Turnari* (CNI)[14] was released and presented at the May Day Concert 2014 in Piazza San Giovanni in Rome[15]. In addition to Mario Rivera and Mario Crispi, the lineup featured newcomers Federica Zammarchi (vocals), Giovanni Lo Cascio (percussion, drums), and Giuseppe Grassi (mandola).

In 2016, with Agricantus, he composed and produced the soundtrack for Felicia Impastato by Gianfranco Albano. The film tells the story of Felicia Bartolotta, mother of Peppino Impastato, a Sicilian activist and journalist who was brutally murdered by the Mafia on May 9, 1978, in Cinisi (Pa). The film aired on Rai 1 during prime time on May 10, 2016, attracting 6,871,000 viewers and a 26.98% share[16].

In 2018, they released "Akoustikòs - Vol. 1"[17], an album that marked a significant musical and tonal turning point in the group’s history, in addition to a change in the lineup. The Sicilian band presented a new sound more oriented toward the acoustic and colorful tones typical of world music, without neglecting the use of subtle electronic elements[18]. The new lineup includes Rivera, Crispi, Sicilian singer Anita Vitale, and drummer-percussionist Giovanni Lo Cascio.

In 2025, Rivera decided to leave the Sicilian band for good to focus on his own projects and current and future musical collaborations.

Stefano Saletti & Banda Ikona

[edit]

Since 2004, Mario Rivera has been a member of the ethnic music band Banda Ikona[19] (also known as Piccola Banda Ikona), founded and directed by Stefano Saletti, alongside other prominent musicians from the Italian world music scene, including Gabriella Aiello, Barbara Eramo, Gabriele Coen, and Giovanni Lo Cascio. Together with Stefano Saletti, he co-produced the band’s first two CDs, "Stari Most" (2005)[20] and "Marea cu sarea" (2008)[21], and contributed to the other four albums: "Folkpolitik" (2012)[22], "Soundcity" (2016)[23], "Mediterraneo Ostinato" (2021)[24], and "Mediterranima" (2025)[25].

His concert career includes countless live performances in Italy and abroad[26], as well as several special events often linked to the world of theater; Iliad, the Bitter Struggle[27] by Piero Maccarinelli with Manuela Mandracchia, Massimo Popolizio, and featuring Umberto Orsini, Maurizio Donadoni, Luciano Virgilio, Massimo Foschi, and Luca Lazzareschi (2007), Mediterranean Breviary with Predrag Matvejević and Omero Antonutti (2010)[28], Kroton, Lokroi, and Aeneas’s Ship by Giorgio Albertazzi, directed by Andrea Di Bari, with Sergio Basile and Ilaria Genatiempo (2011)[29], From the Women of Myth to Our Lives by and starring Pamela Villoresi (2014)[30], The Mediterranean Is a Woman with Lucilla Galeazzi, Yasemin Sannino, Gabriella Aiello, Francesca Bellino, Nando Citarella, and Pejman Tadayon (2017–2018)[31].

Pippo Pollina

[edit]

From 2022 to 2026, Mario Rivera collaborated with the Italian singer-songwriter Pippo Pollina (who is also a co-founder of the Palermo-based band Agricantus). As a double bassist and electric bassist, he took part in the extensive tour promoting the album “Canzoni Segrete” (2022—Jazzhaus Freiburg), which took Pollina’s band (Palermo Acoustic Quintet) across Europe for more than 200 concerts. Spanning Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy, the tour took in some of the continent’s most prestigious stages and theaters, from the Alte Oper in Frankfurt to the Teatro Massimo in Palermo[32], from the KKL in Lucerne[33] to the Isar Philharmonie in Munich, to name just a few.

In 2025, Rivera took part in the tour that saw Pollina collaborate with the Symphony Orchestra of the Zurich Conservatory. For the occasion, the Sicilian singer-songwriter’s repertoire was reimagined and arranged in a classical style, with concerts held in venues such as the Konzerthaus in Vienna, the Meistersingerhalle in Nuremberg, Vittoriale in Gardone Riviera, and the Roman Theater in Fiesole[34].

Ho visto Nina volare

[edit]

Ho visto Nina volare (I Saw Nina Fly) is a musical tribute project to Fabrizio De Andrè founded by Raffaela Siniscalchi, Gabriele Coen, Stefano Saletti, and Mario Rivera in 2012[35]. The four musicians, leading figures in the Italian jazz and world music scenes, come together to perform some of the Genoese singer-songwriter’s most beautiful songs, ranging from his best-known hits (Bocca di Rosa, La Canzone di Marinella, La Canzone dell’Amore Perduto, Crêuza de Mä, Un Giudice) to those that have remained somewhat less well-known (Preghiera in Gennaio, Khorakhanè, Ho visto Nina volare), using diverse—yet only seemingly distant—styles such as jazz, ethnic music, and singer-songwriter music, while respecting the incredible poetic world that De André has given us—a world that, now more than ever, resonates with remarkable relevance.

This musical collaboration culminated in the release of a CD published in 2020 by Compagnia Nuove Indye[36].

The quartet Ho visto Nina volare is featured in the play Io, Fabrizio e il Ciocorì by Flavio Brighenti, starring Carmen Giardina and Brighenti himself. The play draws on the professional experience of the Genoese journalist and recounts his personal relationship with Fabrizio De André. The play debuted in Rome at Spazio Rossellini on January 18, 2020.

Other Musical Projects

[edit]

At the start of his musical career, in the early 1980s, he was a guitarist for Graziella La Barbera and Serena Lao, both Sicilian folk singers.

In 2006, he played electric bass on the track “Penny Arcades” from the CD Pomeriggi Similabissali by Angelica Sauprel Scutti (Point of View Records)[37].

In 2007, he played electric bass on the track “Un pinseri” from the CD Marilia’s City by Marilia Vesco (C.A.R. Production)[38].

In 2008, he helped form the 7 Sois Orchestra[39], a transnational band created as part of the Sete Sois Sete Luas Festival[40]. The group includes Stefano Saletti (musical director, oud, bouzouki), Margarida Guerreiro (vocals) (Portugal) – Eyal Sela, wind instruments (Israel), Jamal Ouassini, violin (Morocco), Miguel Angel Ramos Ortiz, guitar (Spain), Massimo Cusato, percussion (Italy), and Mario Rivera, electric bass (Italy). That same year, the 7 Sois Orchestra recorded the live CD A Night in Sicily, produced and released by the Festival itself. She toured Europe and Israel with the 7 Sois Orchestra from 2008 to 2010.

In 2009, he participated in the recording and live concert for the album Gli Anni Zero by Ottavia Fusco[41]. That same year, he appeared as a musician-actor in the show *Bang Bang!* by Edoardo Sylos Labini, alongside Sylos Labini himself, Ottavia Fusco, Antonello Aprea, and Gianfranco Mauto[42].

In 2012, he helped form the 7 Sois MedKriol Orchestra[43], another band created as part of the Sete Sois Sete Luas Festival. The group includes José Barros, musical director, vocals, braguesa guitar, acoustic guitar, cavaquinho (Portugal) — Tetè Alinho, vocals and percussion (Cape Verde) — Mimmo Epifani, mandolin (Italy) — Jamal Ouassini, violin (Morocco) — Manuel Cabrales, percussion (Spain) — and Mario Rivera, acoustic bass (Italy). That same year, the 7 Sois MedKriol Orchestra recorded the live CD Live in Alentejo, produced and released by the Festival itself. With the 7 Sois MedKriol Orchestra, he toured Europe and Israel from 2012 to 2013.

Also in 2012, he participated in the recording of the album *ImmagiNaples* by Ottavia Fusco and Enzo Decaro, with musical direction and arrangements by Cinzia Gangarella, as well as in the accompanying theatrical-musical performance[44].

From 2012 to 2013, he was a member of Epifani’s Barbers, an ethnic music ensemble led by Apulian mandolinist Mimmo Epifani, featuring Giuseppe Grassi on mandola; Giandomenico Caramia on accordion and percussion; Sandro Paradisi on accordion and keyboards; and Cosimo Leone on drums.

In 2013, he participated in the theatrical-musical performance Racconti Ritrovati, by Lisa Ferlazzo Natoli, held as part of the Jazz Festival in Roccella Ionica (RC)[45].

Since 2018, he has been part of the Sephardic Beat project[46] with Gabriele Coen on soprano sax and tenor sax, and clarinet; Alessandro Gwis on piano; Mario Rivera on bass; Ziad Trabelsi on oud and vocals; and Arnaldo Vacca on percussion. The group presents a repertoire where Sephardic music meets jazz. "Sefarad is the name Jews used for Spain, and this is where the group’s journey begins. The most distinctive characteristics of Sephardic music stem from its Spanish, medieval, and Renaissance origins. Its melodic structure contains archaic elements, preserving cadences and forms used in the music of the minstrels of the Christian West, as well as similarities to the contemporary *Cantigas de Santa Maria* collected by the Spanish monarch Alfonso the Wise. Furthermore, Sephardic music incorporates some of the most important performance practices characteristic of Islamic musical systems: scales, ornaments, microintervals, guided improvisations, and interpretive style; one need only consider the similarities with the Arab-Andalusian tradition." In 2023, the quintet recorded the self-titled CD with the Parco della Musica Records label and presented its own interpretation of Sephardic music in concert.

Since 2020, he has been part of the 7 Luas Med Orkestra[47], as part of the 7 Sois 7 Luas Festival. The group includes Custodio Castelo (Portugal), musical director, Portuguese guitar; Alidé Sans (Catalonia), vocals, guitar; Bernard Joron (Réunion), vocals, guitar, trumpet; Moises Ramos (Cape Verde), keyboards; and Tiago Manuel Suarez (Portugal), percussion and drums. The repertoire, developed during an artist-in-residence program in Ponte de Sor, Portugal, during the last week of August 2020, includes pieces from all six musicians’ countries of origin, plus two original compositions by Custódio Castelo. Following their debut with two concerts in Pombal (Portugal) and Pontedera in early September, additional concerts are planned for 2021 as part of the 7 Sois 7 Luas Festival network.

Productions and remixes

[edit]

Since the late 1990s, Mario Rivera has produced or co-produced several albums. In addition to the previously mentioned works with Agricantus and Banda Ikona, these were followed by Bonora by Marcello Murru (2004), La via della sete by the Palermo-based band Nuklearte (2004), Dea by the Sicilian band Isola (2005), Awakening (2010), Yiddish Melodies in Jazz (2013), and Sephirot, Kabbalah in Music (2017) by Gabriele Coen’s Jewish Experience[48].

At the same time, he has produced tracks and remixes for the following artists: Darmadar, Meu Deus on Yaudei (1999) - Indaco, Omdurman on Amorgòs (1999) featuring Lester Bowie and Rodolfo Maltese[49] - Enzo Avitabile and Mory Kanté, O-Issa and Mane e mane on O-Issa (1999) - Agricantus, Occhi chi nascinu on A come Ambiente (2000) and Jusu e susu on Calura (2002) - Dissidenten, Instinctive Traveller on Roots'n'Bass (2000) - John Trudell, The Angel of Sin on Roots'n'Bass (2000) - KlezRoym, Oyfn Pripetshik on Scenì (2000) - Tinturìa, Jovanotto on Nati Stanchi (2002).

Some of these works were included on his first solo album, released in 2000, "Roots’n’Bass"[50].

His second solo album, "O.S.T.", was released in 2007[51]; the acronym stands for “Original Soundtrack” and features pieces composed for the theater, along with an original track composed specifically for the CD.

Roots'n'Bass
[edit]

Roots'n'Bass is Mario Rivera’s first solo album, released in 2000 by Compagnia Nuove Indye. The album, produced with the invaluable contribution of Leo Cesari, includes 10 tracks, mostly remixes produced by Rivera in previous years or specifically for this CD. Some tracks, however, are original compositions. The entire album has a distinctly electronic and drum and bass orientation, with strong influences from ethnic music[52].

Tracklist:

  1. Gorè (Find Your Deepness Session)
  2. Su Dilluru
  3. Instinctive Traveller (Survive Remix)
  4. Never Cry
  5. Jusu E Susu (The Chill - Out Experience)
  6. Omdurman (The G - Trance Version)
  7. Angel Of Sin (Angel Of Rootz Remix)
  8. Deep Albania (Unni Finisci)
  9. Oyfn Pripetshik (Open File Remix)
  10. Omdurman (Reprise)

Featuring: Agricantus on Jusu e susu / Bajka (Dissidenten) on Instinctive Traveller / Lester Bowie on Omdurman / Eva Coen & Gabriele Coen (KlezRoym) on Oyfn Pripetshik / Rodolfo Maltese on Omdurman / Nazar S. on Never Cry / Ramya (Nuklearte) on Gorè / Tenores di Orosei on Su Dilluru / John Trudell on The Angel of Sin

O.S.T.
[edit]

O.S.T. (Original Soundtrack) is Mario Rivera’s second solo album, released in 2007 on the Helikonia label. The album includes 10 tracks: 9 themes from various theatrical works for which Rivera composed the music, and one original composition[53]. The album’s sound ranges from electronic music to acoustic music, with clear influences from ethnic music.

Tracklist:

  1. Don Juan - from Doppio Gioco by Renato Giordano
  2. Thai Love - from Bangkok 2 by Renato Giordano
  3. Delphines - from Il dolce canto degli Dei by Renato Giordano
  4. Ipnos - from Il dolce canto degli Dei by Renato Giordano
  5. Luxuria - from Satyricon by Renato Giordano
  6. Ilaria's Theme
  7. Aulos - from Il dolce canto degli Dei by Renato Giordano
  8. Notturno - from Il dolce canto degli Dei by Renato Giordano
  9. Vaggvjsa - from Sogno di una notte di mezza estate by Renato Giordano
  10. Prelude - from Quattro Stagioni by Renato Giordano

Guest Artists: Lutte Berg, electric guitar on Vaggvjsa / Gabriele Coen, soprano saxophone on Luxuria – clarinet on Aulos – bass clarinet on Notturno / Carlo Cossu, violin on Aulos and Vaggvjsa / Giuliana De Donno, harp on Delphines, Ipnos, and Ilaria’s Theme / Barbara Eramo, vocals on Delphines, Ipnos, Ilaria’s Theme, Notturno, and Luxuria / Maria Letizia Gorga, vocals in Luxuria / Alessandro Gwis, piano in Notturno / Francesco Mulé, cello in Ipnos / Giuseppe Panzeca, setar in Luxuria / Andrea Piccioni, percussion in Luxuria and Aulos / Stefano Saletti, e-bow in Ilaria’s Theme - bouzouki in Aulos.

Soundtracks

[edit]

In 2003, he began a long-standing collaboration with theater director Renato Giordano, for whom he composed soundtracks for eight plays. Among others: "Doppio Gioco" with Giuseppe Pambieri and Carlo Valli; "Il sogno di Bottom" with Debora Caprioglio; "Il dolce canto degli Dei" with Giancarlo Giannini[54]; "Satyricon – La cena di Trimalcione" starring Michele Placido and Giorgio Albertazzi[55], and *La favola di Amore e Psiche* starring Peppe Barra[56]—the latter two in collaboration with Gabriele Coen. In 2007, he was invited to accompany Giorgio Albertazzi in his highly personal reinterpretation of Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy, *Dante legge Albertazzi*, staged at the Teatro Argentina in Rome. Many of the themes from these soundtracks were released in 2007 on the CD O.S.T. (Helikonia).

As for film and television, his experience as a composer and producer began (as noted earlier) with Agricantus, with whom Rivera contributed to the soundtracks for Hamam – The Turkish Bath by Ferzan Özpetek, composed by Pivio and Aldo De Scalzi in 1997, Placido Rizzotto by Pasquale Scimeca in 2000 and Felicia Impastato by Gianfranco Albano in 2016

Mario Rivera also collaborated with Gabriele Coen to compose the original scores for the films Notturno Bus by Davide Marengo (2007), Clash of Civilizations Over an Elevator in Piazza Vittorio by Isotta Toso (2010), Matrimoni e altri disastri by Nina Di Majo—the tracks Chasene Tants and Blue Star (2010), Vanni Gandolfo’s "L’arma più forte" (2016) and "Tornare" by Cristina Comencini (2020), as well as the score for the short film *Mare Nostro* by Andrea d’Asaro starring Marcello Mazzarella, which won Best Fiction Film at the 2009 VFR in the “Periferie Italiane” section[57], winner of the 2009 Siena Festival and the 2009 IMAIE Award[58]

He produced, composed, and arranged the music for the film "Balòn" by Pasquale Scimeca (2017), presented that same year at the Turin Film Festival[59], and for the short film "L’ombra delle muciare" by Marcello Mazzarella (2018), winner of the Grifo d’oro for Best Short Film at the 2018 Perugia Love Film Festival[60].

Theater - Film - Television

[edit]

Alongside his musical career, Mario Rivera has appeared as an actor in various theater productions and films for both cinema and television.

Theater

[edit]

E.X.I.L. 84 - Palermo

  • Una volta in pianura by Werner Eckl (1985)
  • Il buco - fino all'ultimo round ovvero qualche verità sulla terra sotto i piedi by Werner Eckl (1986)
  • Ultime spiagge - Hardcore quotidiano by Werner Eckl (1986)
  • Buon viaggio, Johann Wofgang G. by Werner Eckl (1987)
  • Detonazioni in silenzio Fa minore by Werner Ekcl (1987)
  • Assenze di gravità by Werner Eckl (1988)
  • Concerto n.1 in bianco maggiore by Werner Eckl (1989)
  • Fuori strada by Werner Eckl (1990)
  • Tramonti - Materiali per alba by Werner Eckl (1990)
  • Deserti by Werner Eckl (1991)
  • La via nel riso by Werner Eckl (1992)
  • Tredici passi oltre l'Oriente by Werner Eckl (1994)

Satyricon - La cena di Trimalcione by Renato Giordano (2007)

Bang Bang! - Edoardo Sylos Labini (2009)

Film

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Selected Discography

[edit]

Solo Albums

[edit]
  • 2007 - O.S.T. (Helikonia)
  • 2000 - Roots'n'bass (CNI)

Agricantus

[edit]
  • 2018 - Akoustikòs - vol. 1 (CNI)
  • 2016 - Felicia Impastato (Original Soundtrack) (CNI)
  • 2014 - Turnari (CNI)
  • 2013 - Omini - EP (CNI)
  • 2005 - Habibi (CNI)
  • 2002 - Calura (CNI)
  • 2002 - Jamila - EP (CNI)
  • 2001 - Ethnosphere (CNI)
  • 2000 - Placido Rizzotto (CNI)
  • 1999 - Faiddi (CNI)
  • 1999 - Best of Agricantus (World Class Records])
  • 1998 - I giardini dell'Eden (Original Soundtrack) (CNI)
  • 1998 - Amatevi - EP (CNI)
  • 1998 - Kaleidos (CNI)
  • 1997 - Hale Bopp Souvenir - EP (CNI)
  • 1996 - Tuareg (CNI)
  • 1995 - Viaggiari - EP (CNI)
  • 1993 - Gnanzù! (CNI)
  • 1989 - Agàve - Maavro (self-produced)

Stefano Saletti & Banda Ikona

[edit]
  • 2025 - Mediterranima (Materiali Sonori)
  • 2021 - Mediterraneo Ostinato (Finisterre)
  • 2016 - Soundcity (Finisterre)
  • 2012 - Folkpolitik (Finisterre)
  • 2008 - Marea cu sarea (Finisterre)
  • 2005 - Stari Most (CNI)

Film Soundtracks

[edit]

Theater Soundtracks

[edit]
  • 2013 - La grande commedia dell'Insulina by Renato Giordano
  • 2008 - La favola di Amore e Psiche by Renato Giordano (with Gabriele Coen)
  • 2007 - Casina by Plauto
  • 2007 - Satyricon - La cena di Trimalcione by Renato Giordano (with Gabriele Coen)
  • 2007 - Dante legge Albertazzi by Giorgio Albertazzi
  • 2006 - Bangkok 2 by Renato Giordano
  • 2005 - Il dolce canto degli Dei by Renato Giordano
  • 2004 - Sogno di una notte di mezza estate - Il sogno di Bottom by Renato Giordano
  • 2003 - Quattro Stagioni by Renato Giordano
  • 2003 - Doppio Gioco by Renato Giordano

Collaborations and Remixes

[edit]
  • 2023 - Gabriele Coen Quintet - Sephardic Beat (Parco della Musica Records)
  • 2020 - Ho visto Nina volare (with Gabriele Coen, Stefano Saletti and Raffaela Siniscalchi) CD (CNI)
  • 2017 - Sephirot, Kabbalah in Music - Gabriele Coen Jewish Experience (Parco della Musica Records)
  • 2013 - Yiddish Melodies in Jazz - Gabriele Coen Jewish Experience (Tzadik Records)
  • 2012 - Live in Alentejo - 7 Sois MedKriol Orchestra (Festival 7 Sois 7 Luas)
  • 2012 - ImmagiNaples - Ottavia Fusco / Enzo Decaro
  • 2010 - Awakening - Gabriele Coen Jewish Experience (Tzadik Records)
  • 2008 - A Night in Sicily - 7 Sois Orchestra (Festival 7 Sois 7 Luas)
  • 2008 - Gli Anni Zero by Ottavia Fusco.
  • 2008 - Marea cu sarea - Piccola Banda Ikona - CD - (Finisterre) - coproduction
  • 2007 - Satyricon Circus with Gabriele Coen and Renato Giordano - CD (CNI)
  • 2007 - Marilia's City by Marilia Vesco (C.A.R. Production) - track Un pinseri
  • 2006 - Pomeriggi Similabissali by Angelica Sauprel Scutti (Point of View Records) - track Penny Arcades
  • 2005 - Stari Most - Piccola Banda Ikona - CD (CNI) coproduction
  • 2005 - Sirene - Isola in Dea - single (CNI) - production
  • 2004 - La via della sete - Nuklearte - CD (CNI) - production
  • 2004 - Bonora - Marcello Murru - CD (CNI) - coproduction
  • 2002 - Jovanotto - Tinturìa in Nati Stanchi - single (CNI) - remix
  • 2002 - Jusu e susu - Agricantus in Calura - CD (CNI) - remix
  • 2000 - Instinctive Traveller - Dissidenten in Roots'n'Bass - CD (CNI) - remix
  • 2000 - The angel of sin - John Trudell in Roots'n'Bass - CD (CNI) - remix
  • 2000 - Oyfn Pripetshik - KlezRoym in Scenì - CD (CNI) e Roots'n'Bass - CD (CNI) - remix
  • 2000 - Occhi chi nascinu - Agricantus in A come Ambiente - CD (Specchio - La Stampa) - remix
  • 1999 - O-Issa e Mane e mane - Enzo Avitabile e Mory Kanté in O-issa - CD (CNI) - remix
  • 1999 - Amorgòs - Indaco - single (Il Manifesto) - composition and production of the track Omdurman feat. Lester Bowie and Rodolfo Maltese
  • 1999 - Meu Deus - Darmadar in Yaudei - single (CNI) - remix

[[:Category:21st-century Italian composers]] [[:Category:Film score composers]] [[:Category:World music musicians]]

  1. ↑ s.r.l, Rockol com. "√ Trudell e Dissidenten nel primo album solista di Mario Rivera (Agricantus)". Rockol (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  2. ↑ "Indaco: dal Prog alla musica etnica e ritorno - Di Fabrizio Medori - Magazzini Inesistenti". Magazzini Inesistenti (in Italian). 2016-08-26. Archived from the original on 2022-01-25. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  3. ↑ "Agricantus - biografia, recensioni, streaming, discografia, foto :: OndaRock". Onda Rock (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  4. ↑ "Agricantus, ritorno in viaggio | Il giornale della musica". Il giornale della musica (in Italian). Archived from the original on 2024-12-04. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  5. ↑ "Premio Italiano della Musica - la Repubblica.it". Archivio - la Repubblica.it (in Italian). 1999-03-03. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  6. ↑ "Agricantus - biografia, recensioni, streaming, discografia, foto :: OndaRock". Onda Rock (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  7. ↑ "ALBO D'ORO - CLUB TENCO". CLUB TENCO (in Italian). Archived from the original on 2020-08-11. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  8. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20201031154248/http://www.fedic.it/public/riservata/fn/012_Fedic_Notizie.pdf. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 October 2020. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  9. ↑ "Miami Latin Film Festival (2002) - IMDb". IMDb.
  10. ↑ "Filmitalia". Filmitalia (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  11. ↑ David Visan - Buddha-Bar IV (in Italian), 2002, retrieved 2026-09-17
  12. ↑ Ravin - Siddharta: Spirit Of Buddha Bar (in Italian), 2002, retrieved 2026-09-17
  13. ↑ "Artisti Vari – Uommene 25_11_2013 (Compagnia Nuove Indye, 2013)". Blogfoolk Magazine (in Italian). 2014-04-30. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  14. ↑ "Agricantus, il ritorno dopo sei anni Ecco la world music «made in Sicilia»". Giornale di Sicilia (in Italian). 2014-05-20. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  15. ↑ Repubblica.it. "Il concertone del Primo Maggio". Media-Trek (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  16. ↑ Stefanelli, Stefania (2016-05-11). "ASCOLTI TV | MARTEDI 10 MAGGIO 2016. FELICIA IMPASTATO VINCE CON IL 26.98% DI SHARE, FUOCO AMICO AL 10.24%". Davide Maggio (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  17. ↑ "Agricantus, ritorno in viaggio | Il giornale della musica". Il giornale della musica (in Italian). Archived from the original on 2024-12-04. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  18. ↑ "Agricantus – Akoustikòs. Volume 1 (CNI, 2018)". Blogfoolk Magazine (in Italian). 2018-11-16. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  19. ↑ "Piccola Banda Ikona". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  20. ↑ "Stari Most". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  21. ↑ Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).
  22. ↑ "Marea cu sarea". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  23. ↑ "Soundcity". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  24. ↑ "Mediterraneo Ostinato". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  25. ↑ "Mediterranima". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  26. ↑ "News Stefano Saletti - Piccola Banda Ikona". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  27. ↑ "Dammi il 5!: Iliade in scena al Foro di Traiano". Dammi il 5!. 29 giugno, 2007. Retrieved 2026-09-17. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  28. ↑ "Barletta | Breviario mediterraneo, Predrag Matvejevic e Omero Antonutti". iltaccodibacco.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  29. ↑ Condello, Maria Cristina (2011-08-02). "Magna Graecia Teatro Festival, al via l'ottava edizione". Ntacalabria.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  30. ↑ Reali, Daniele (2014-08-10). "Ad Orbetello arriva Arie di mare per la direzione artistica di Pamela Villoresi". Il Giunco (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  31. ↑ "Il Mediterraneo è Donna | Stefano Saletti & Banda Ikona - Finisterre - Folk & World Music Management Artists Label". www.finisterre.it (in Italian). Archived from the original on 2023-05-17. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  32. ↑ WhatsApp, Redazione Facebook Twitter. "Canzoni segrete al Teatro Massimo, convegno sulla mafia all'Agricantus: Pippo Pollina a Palermo". PalermoToday (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  33. ↑ Autor, Anonymer (2022-04-12). "CANZONI SEGRETE – mit Pippo Pollina & Palermo Acoustic Quintet". Luzerner Zeitung (in German). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  34. ↑ Pollina, Pippo. "Orchester2025 – Pippo Pollina". www.pippopollina.com (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  35. ↑ Abruzzonews, Redazione (2012-08-20). "Ad Atri al via "EtnoRock" 2012". Abruzzo News (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  36. ↑ "presentazione del concerto omaggio a Fabrizio De Andrè a Tor Vergata". www.slowcult.com. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  37. ↑ "Pomeriggi Similabissali - Angelica Sauprel Scutti". Rockit.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  38. ↑ Un pinseri, 2007-01-01, retrieved 2026-09-17
  39. ↑ "Festival Sete Sóis Sete Luas". 2011.7sois.org. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  40. ↑ Credits. "Festival Sete Sóis Sete Luas mediterranean world music and arts". festival7sois.eu. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  41. ↑ Grondona, Maria Giulia (2009-11-27). ""Gli anni zero": Ottavia Fusco in prima nazionale tra musica | Notizia". www.teatro.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  42. ↑ WhatsApp, Redazione 15 ottobre 2009 17:31 Facebook. "Bang Bang, quando la presentazione di un album diventa commedia". RomaToday (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  43. ↑ "Festival Sete Sóis Sete Luas". 2011.7sois.org. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  44. ↑ Administrator. "teatro dei ruderi di Cirella, spettacolo musicale con Enzo Decaro e Ottavia Fusco". E-max (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  45. ↑ "Migliori Casino non AAMS Sicuri e Legali 2026 | Top 5 Testati" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 May 2023.
  46. ↑ Cerini, Sandro (2023-07-22). "GABRIELE COEN «Sephardic Beat»". Musica Jazz (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  47. ↑ "7 Luas Med Orkestra". Léspas (in French). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  48. ↑ https://www.lafeltrinelli.it/roots-n-bass-cd-mario-rivera/e/8026467179112?srsltid=AU7gw4Uzbs-JU8D3fHWCJSVNxIWAj4dfs-sSnQ04yY29TfaCnl7h3nlg. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  49. ↑ George (martedì 22 ottobre 2013). "VERSO LA STRATOSFERA: Indaco - 1999 - Amorgòs". VERSO LA STRATOSFERA. Retrieved 2026-09-17. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  50. ↑ "Mario Rivera - Roots'n'Bass". www.cnimusic.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  51. ↑ O.S.T. by Mario Rivera on Apple Music, 2008-03-28, retrieved 2026-09-17
  52. ↑ "Foto Il dolce canto degli dei". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  53. ↑ "Leuciana festival: Giorgio Albertazzi e Michele Placido in "Satyricon – La cena di Trimalcione"". www.casertamusica.com. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  54. ↑ "Foto Il dolce canto degli dei". www.stefanosaletti.it. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  55. ↑ "Michele Placido e Giorgio Albertazzi in prima nazionale alla Versiliana". www.nove.firenze.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  56. ↑ "'La favola di Amore e Psiche' con Peppe Barra e De La Roche - la Repubblica.it". Archivio - la Repubblica.it (in Italian). 2009-04-02. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  57. ↑ Redazione (2010-02-09). "Mare nostro". Taxidrivers.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  58. ↑ Redazione. "Mare Nostro a Lampedusa". www.ilcorto.eu (in Italian). Archived from the original on 2021-07-24. Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  59. ↑ "Scheda film". Torino Film Fest (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-09-17.
  60. ↑ "Grifone d'Oro al "Love Film Festival" per "L'ombra delle muciare" di Marcello Mazzarella - Trapani Oggi". Trapani Oggi (in Italian). 02-Maggio-2018. Archived from the original on 2024-12-04. Retrieved 2026-09-17. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
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