Enzo Nini
Enzo Nini (born 29 August 1954) is a jazz saxophonist and flautist.
Enzo Nini
- Name
- Enzo Nini
- Born
- 29 August 1954
- Birthplace
- San Giorgio a Cremano, Italy
- Occupation
- Musician, composer, arranger
- Nationality
- Italy
- Fields
- jazz
- Languages
- Italian
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Documentary evidence
Documentary basis
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wikidata · Q3726609 · wikipedia · Enzo Nini
In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Enzo Nini • Born — 29 August 1954 • Birthplace — San Giorgio a Cremano, Italy • Genre — Jazz • Occupation — Musician, composer, arranger • Instrument — Tenor saxophone, flute • Website — www.enzonini.it
Music career
Music career
While playing Neapolitan traditional music, begun in 1979, Nini played in festivals and shows in Toronto, Montreal, Vienna, and Berlin. He has appeared on Italian television (Domenica in, Cantagiro, Capodanno RAI 1) and radio (Notturno italiano, Audiobox, Radio3 Suite) as a saxophonist, composer, and arranger. He has composed music for theatrical productions and film scores. He starred as a soloist in pop music shows, participating in the Soul Brothers Band tour of Enzo Avitabile in the Tunisi Amphitheatre (1992). He played at the Carrefour de la Mediterraneé in Salonicco (1991) in the orchestra of the show La Réve de Kokò at the Les Halles auditorium of Paris and at the Reggia di Caserta playing Paolo di Sarcina music (1993). Under the direction of maestro Renato Piemontese, he was a soloist in the Media Aetas group for the Roberto De Simone show Rosa del Ciel (Palermo, 2000). Nini played in the theatrical orchestra of Raffaele Viviani's Eden Teatro in the 2002–2003 Roberto De Simone version for the reopening of the Trianòn Theatre of Naples.
With Linea d'Ombra
With Linea d'Ombra
Nini participated in the "Premio Diaristico Pieve S. Stefano" (Pieve Santo Stefano, Arezzo, Italy, 1998). He played, composed, and prepared the musical reading festival "Il suono dei poeti" for the Literary Coffee "Intra Moenia" of Naples (1998–99). He composed and performed music for the concerts "Suoni e Parole da Giacomo Leopardi" at the Chiostro di S.Patrizia (Naples, 1999) at the theatre La Perla (Agnano, Naples, 1999) at the Sannino auditorium (Ponticelli, Naples, 1999) in the La Valle dell'Orso amphitheatre to close the celebrations of "Leopardi in Campania" (Torre del Graco, Naples, 2000). In the show "La sagra del 99" with Eleonora Puntillo, he played at Villa Campolieto (Ercolano, Italy, 1999), at the Certosa di Padula (Padula, Salerno 1999), and in "Sala della Loggia" at the Maschio Angioino Castle for the "Marzo Donna" festival (Naples, 2000). He wrote music and played for the show "L'Orologio Federico" at San Giorgio a Cremano, concluding the week of studies on Federico Fellini with the poet Mariano Baino and the actor Antonello Cossia (Naples, 1999). At the Arenile di Bagnoli (Naples), he played, composed, and prepared the festival "Armi Improprie" with Enzo Gragnaniello, Marcello Colasurdo, Renato Carpentieri and the lawyer Vincenzo Siniscalchi (1999). With poet Mariano Bàino at the Maschio Angioino, he participated in Napoli Poesia (2000). He played at the Literary Park Giordano Bruno of Nola Naples "Una poesia per Gerusalemme", interacting with poets Muhammad Hanza Jhanien, Ronny Someck, and Fausta Squatriti, introduced by Roberto De Simone (2002). At the theatre Garibaldi of Bisceglie (Bari): "L'Incanto Muore Senza Lutti" – Gossip for Luciano Berio with Roberto De Simone, Edoardo Sanguineti, and Carmine Lubrano, music and elaboration of the text edited by Enzo Nini commissioned for the death of Luciano Berio (2003). He performed at Maschio Angioino Castle of Naples for Camillo Capolongo with Wanda Marasco, for the show "Cangiullo and Campana" with Tonino Taiuti, and "Carmina Foemine" with Wanda Marasco, Linda Santojanni, and Monica Ventra. At Galleria Morra of Naples: 20 May, he performed Sfinimondo di Nanni Balestrini with Raffaele Rizzo (2004).
With the Aladin Association
With the Aladin Association
• Enzo Nini played his music for "Voci Dissonanti – La Dispensa della Follia" with Bruno Tommaso and Marcello Colasurdo (Rome, 2001). • Passaggio a Trieste with the writer Fabrizia Ramondino and psychiatrist Assunta Signorelli (Naples, 2001). • "Global no-global – La Stanza sull'Acqua" at the Elsa Morante Prize (Bacoli Naples, 2001). • "Fermenti" at the Artists Club of Rome with Mimmo Napolitano and Patrizia del Vasco (2001). • "I misteri della Napoli sotterranea" and "la Rivoluzione del 1799" at the Kulturbrauerei theatre of Berlin (8/9 June 2002). • "Cantos desde Partenope" and "Neruda en el Corazon" at Castel Sant'Elmo in occasion of 50° Premio Napoli (2004), with Patrizia Del Vasco, Marcello Colasurdo, Maurizio Villa and the participation of the Madrilenian singer Amancio Prada. • At the Sibilla Cumana Cavern of Bacoli for the "Itinerari della Psiche" during the AIPA (Italian Association of Psychology Analytics meeting, 2004) with Patrizia di Vasco, Marcello Colasurdo, and the Tammorre Vesuviane.
Solo
Solo
• Quartieri Spagnoli (Officina Edizioni Musicali, 1990) • Doppio Sogno Doppio (Polosud, 1997)
With others
With others
• Kammermuzak, Paolo Di Sarcina (PoloSud, 1996) • Veleno (PoloSud, 2002) • I Flautisti Jazz Italiani, FA.LA.UT (Falaut, 2002) • Miracolo, Balcanija (Il Manifesto, 2003) • Lettere da Orsara, Orchestra Jazz a Majella directed by Bruno Tommaso (PoloSud, 2003) • Specula & Gemini, Orchestra Jazz a Majella (SuonidelSud & RAI Trade, 2004) • Contrappunti in Utopia, ALADIN, Poems in Music by Vittorio Russo – Book and CD (Pironti, 2005)
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Enzo Nini, revision 1361919407 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Franchina, Roberto. Nuovo jazz italiano. Castelvecchi. 176. 2003. 978-88-8210-015-5.
- 2.Magmata. Nuova enciclopedia illustrata della canzone napoletana. 105. 2006.
References
Citations
References
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 19 August 2026.
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