Her beginning collaborations were with well-known musicians in Rome such as Massimo Urbani and Bruno Tommaso. Her first jazz recording, "Ballata" (VISTA TPL1 1113 - RCA - 1974) inspired by Italian folk music, was one of the recordings most representative of Italian musical expression of that time.
During a brief stay in Milan, Patrizia worked with musicians active on the scene such as saxophonist Daniele Cavallanti. Upon returning to Rome, she formed the quartet, Life Force, with drummer Marvin "Boogaloo" Smith, Karl Potter on percussion and Larry Dinwiddie, saxophone. From this group came the still sought-after live recording from Statale di Milano (Vedette 1975).
In 1981, she moved to New York, where she currently resides.
Credits:
«Patrizia Scascitelli»
Label: Edizioni Cultura Popolare
Catalog# VPA 105
Format: LP
Country: Italy
Recorded LIVE at the "Statale" University of Milan
1975, November 28
Patrizia scascitelli (p), Larry Dinwiddie (tenor sax),
Karl Potter (congas), Marvin "boogaloo" Smith (drums)
Tracklisting:
A1) Riky (P. Scascitelli)
B1) Tommy Seven (L. Dinwiddie)
B2) Blue Bossa (K. Dorham)
A very distinctive piano style. Not sure what to make of it. The Don Pullen- style runs work very well. As a band, though, they play thoroughly enjoyable music. Thank you for continuing to expose me to new and interesting music.
RispondiEliminaThanks a lot for the dedication! I'm glad you're back helping us to complete the RR-discog. I'm completely unfamiliar with this lady, looking forward to hear her album. Cheers!
RispondiEliminahi, i'm Max, nice music, thanks, i never heard her, a little too "easy" sometime but often beautiful.
RispondiEliminado you have the rare "Ballata" also? It's not reprinted and very hard to find...
Questo è un disco tanto interessante quanto raro.
RispondiEliminaGrazie per averlo condiviso, anche se io non l'ho notato subito e oramai il link non funziona più.
Non potresti ricaricarlo da qualche altra parte?
Ti ringrazio comunque ed in ogni caso.
Ciao, Rabbie