Danilo Rea
Photo: Redgeppy - Gonnatake, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Pianists · b. 1957

Danilo Rea

Italian musician

Born
1957
Vicenza
Country
Italy
Active
1980–
Discography
22 albums

Biography

Danilo Rea is a jazz musician who plays piano. Danilo Rea was born in 1957 in Vicenza. The music is usually filed under jazz. The discography here lists 22 albums, from “Improvvisi” (1989) to “Luce” (2023).

Danilo Rea (born 9 August 1957) is an Italian jazz pianist. He is a graduate of the Santa Cecilia music conservatory in Rome. He made his debut with the "Trio di Roma" (with Roberto Gatto and Enzo Pietropaoli) in 1975. Rea has performed with Chet Baker, Lee Konitz, Steve Grossman, Mimmo Cafiero, Phil Woods, Art Farmer, Curtis Fuller and Kenny Wheeler. In pop music he has performed with Mina, Domenico Modugno, Claudio Baglioni, Pino Daniele, Riccardo Cocciante and Gianni Morandi. He participated in "Requiem for Pierpaolo Pasolini" by Roberto De Simone at the Teatro San Carlo in Napoli.

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Discography

Studio and live albums

Improvvisi 1989
Sotto la luna 1999 · Live
Lost in Europe 2000 · Live
Baci rubati: Live at Villa Celimontana, Volume 1 2003 · Live
Lirico 2003
Jazzitaliano Live 2006 2006 · Live
Solo 2007 · Live
Natural Genius 2008
Jazzitaliano Live 2009 2009 · Live
Piano Works X: A Tribute To Fabrizio De André 2010 · Live
Opera 2011 · Live
Silence 2011 · Live
Due come noi che... 2012
Napoli con amore 2013
Quando c'era Berlinguer 2014
Reminiscence 2014
Something in Our Way 2015
Jazzitaliano Live 2016: Notturno 2016 · Live
3 2017
Bach Is in The Air 2017
Tre per una 2019
Luce 2023

Also plays on

Albums where Danilo Rea is credited as a sideman

Frequently asked questions

What instrument does Danilo Rea play?

Danilo Rea is known for playing piano.

When and where was Danilo Rea born?

Danilo Rea was born 1957 in Vicenza.

What are Danilo Rea's best-known albums?

Albums in our database include Improvvisi (1989), Sotto la luna (1999), Lost in Europe (2000), Baci rubati: Live at Villa Celimontana, Volume 1 (2003) and Lirico (2003).

External links

Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.