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Tullio Mobiglia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tullio Mobiglia (April 12, 1911 – July 24, 1991) was an Italian jazz saxophonist and bandleader.[1][2][3] He was born in Carezzano, and died, aged 80, in Helsinki.

Orchestras of Tullio Mobiglia

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1941 - 1943 (in Germany)

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  • Tullio Mobiglia: tenor sax
  • Alfredo Marzaroli: trumpet
  • Francesco Paolo Ricci: alto sax, baritone sax, clarinet
  • Eraldo Romanoni: piano
  • Alfio Grasso: guitar
  • Carlo Pecori: double-bass, flute
  • Angelo Bartole: drums

1945 (Italy)

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  • Tullio Mobiglia: tenor sax
  • Arturo Botti: tenor sax
  • Giovanni Bocchia: alto sax, clarinet
  • Gino Ravera: alto sax
  • Vittorio Pavone: trumpet
  • Elettro Bartolucci: trumpet
  • Giovanni Vallarino: trombone
  • Mario Midana: trombone
  • Luciano Gambini: piano
  • Renzo Chiodi: guitar
  • Greco Maselli: double-bass
  • Renato Catellacci: drums

1946 (Italy)

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  • Tullio Mobiglia: tenor sax
  • Luigi Borromeo: tenor sax
  • Giovanni Bocchia: alto sax, clarinet
  • Arrigo Pagnini: alto sax, clarinet
  • Vittorio Pavone: trumpet
  • Elettro Bartolucci: trumpet
  • Giovanni Vallarino: trumpet
  • Mario Midana: trombone
  • Gianni Manzotti: piano
  • Renzo Chiodi: guitar
  • Greco Maselli: double-bass
  • Renato Catellacci: drums

Partial discography

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33 rpm

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78 rpm

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  • 1949: Ballate col bajon/Cuban mambo (Columbia)
  • 1946 (26.4.1946) Rhumboogie - Southern Fried (Telefunken)

EP

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45 rpm

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  • 1961: Avventure di Capri/Italian Serenade (Durium, Ld A 7022)
  • 1961: 'O sole mio/Maria Marì (Durium, Ld A 7023)
  • 1961: Piccola/Do-re-mi cantare (Durium, Ld A 7024)
  • 1961: Carolina dai!/Rosina (Durium, Ld A 7025)

CD

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References

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  1. ↑ Mazzoletti, Adriano (2004). Il jazz in Italia: dalle origini alle grandi orchestre (in Italian). EDT srl. ISBN 978-88-7063-704-5. Retrieved 2025-06-17.
  2. ↑ Kater, Michael H. (2003). Different Drummers: Jazz in the Culture of Nazi Germany. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-516553-1. Retrieved 2025-06-17.
  3. ↑ Chapman, David (2018-11-21). Jazz Italiano. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5275-2202-2.