Age, Biography and Wiki

Fiorella Mannoia was born on 4 April, 1954 in Rome, Italy, is an Italian singer and songwriter. Discover Fiorella Mannoia's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 69 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation Singer songwriter actress
Age 69 years old
Zodiac Sign Aries
Born 4 April 1954
Birthday 4 April
Birthplace Rome, Italy
Nationality Italy

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 4 April. She is a member of famous Singer with the age 69 years old group.

Fiorella Mannoia Height, Weight & Measurements

At 69 years old, Fiorella Mannoia height not available right now. We will update Fiorella Mannoia's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
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Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
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Fiorella Mannoia Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Fiorella Mannoia worth at the age of 69 years old? Fiorella Mannoia’s income source is mostly from being a successful Singer. She is from Italy. We have estimated Fiorella Mannoia's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Singer

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Timeline

1954

Fiorella Mannoia (born 4 April 1954) is an Italian singer, songwriter, and actress.

Fiorella Mannoia's father Luigi was an Italian film stuntman, and Fiorella, her brother Maurizio and sister Patrizia began work in this area as children.

1968

Fiorella Mannoia's first film role as a stuntwoman was at the age of 13 in the film Non cantare, spara! ("Don't Sing, Shoot!") (1968).

She often acted as a stand-in for Monica Vitti, e.g., in Amore mio aiutami ("Help Me, My Love"), and was also a stand-in for Candice Bergen in The Hunting Party.

She debuted in the world of music at the Castrocaro Music Festival in 1968, singing Un Bambino sul leone ("A Child on the Lion") by Adriano Celentano.

Although she didn't win, she obtained a record contract with Carisch, with whom she recorded her first 45, Ho saputo che partivi ("I Found Out You Were Leaving"), which had on the B-side Le ciliegie ("The Cherries"), written by the young guitarist Riccardo Zappa.

In the Spring of 1968, she participated in Un disco per l'estate ("A Record for Summer"), a Summer song festival broadcast on RAI, with the song Gente qua, gente là ("People Here, People There"), the music for which was written by Bruno De Filippi, while the lyrics were written by her producer, Alberto Testa.

Her third 45 featured Mi piace quel ragazzo lì ("I Like That Boy Over There"), whose text is dedicated to Adriano Celentano, with Occhi negli occhi ("Eyes Into Eyes") on the B-side, reused from the previous record.

These discs, while still being influenced by certain "beat" sounds, presented evidence of Mannoia's vocal qualities, although they did not sell well.

1970

In 1970 she got to know the singer and guitarist Memmo Foresi, who had put out some 45s as a solo act and with whom she formed a relationship.

1971

After signing a contract with the label It founded by Vincenzo Micocci, in 1971 she cut a 45 of a song written by Enzo Perrotti and a Foresi track on the B-side; this too went unnoticed.

The next year, the collaboration with Memmo Foresi led to the release of the album Mannoia Foresi & co. for RCA Italiana.

The track Ma quale sentimento ("But What Feeling") was retitled Prologo ("Prologue") for release as a single.

1972

In the early 70s, she had minor roles in the spaghetti Westerns Un colt in mano del diavolo ("A Colt in the Hand of the Devil") (1972), E il terzo giorno arrivò il corvo ("And on the Third Day, the Crow Arrived") (1973) and Sei bounty killers per una strage ("Six Bounty Killers for a Massacre") (1973).

On leaving the label Ricordi, Mannoia signed with CGD.

Her first recording for the new label was not for a record of her own but for an album by Pierangelo Bertoli, entitled Certi momenti ("Certain Moments").

She sang a duet with Bertoli on Pescatore ("Fisherman") and the great success of this single, and of the album, also helped to make her name known.

1974

In 1974, her new single Ninna nanna (with Rose on the B-side) was censored (and so withdrawn from sale) because of the lyrics by Marco Luberti, which were considered too raw.

Fiorella Mannoia then decided to leave RCA and go to the label Ricordi, with whom she released three 45s, Piccolo ("Little", lyrics by Sergio Bardotti and Ruggero Cini), Tu amore mio ("You Love of Mine") and Scaldami ("Warm Me Up").

1981

In 1981, she performed at the Sanremo Music Festival with Caffè nero bollente ("Boiling Black Coffee"), (written by Mimmo Cavallo and arranged by Antonio Coggio) which made her widely known in Italy.

That year she also had a moderate hit with E muoviti un po' ("And Move a Little"), written by the Torinese singer-songwriter Valerio Liboni, with whom she took part in Festivalbar.

She continued recording albums and 45s produced by Mario Lavezzi.

She again changed record companies, moving to Ariston.

1984

She entered the Sanremo Music Festival once more in 1984 with Come si cambia ("As One Changes"), written by Renato Pareti, which had a certain amount of sales success.

She won the final of the television miniseries La Premiatissima '84 with the song Margherita by Riccardo Cocciante.

1985

In 1985, L'aiuola ("The Flowerbed") was a big hit for her and the album Premiatissima '84, which included Margherita, was released.

Great success came when she changed labels to DDD and subsequently won the Critic's Prize at the Sanremo Music Festival for two years in a row.

1987

In 1987, she won with Quello che le donne non-dicono ("What Women Don’t Say"), her first number-one hit, written specifically for her by Enrico Ruggeri and Luigi Schiavone.

1988

She won again in 1988 with Le notti di maggio ("The Nights of May"), written by Ivano Fossati.

In 1988, the album Canzoni per parlare was released, which included these and other songs by leading Italian songwriters, including Ron and Riccardo Cocciante.

This was also her first record produced by the musical director and guitarist Piero Fabrizi, who has played an important role in all of her subsequent work.

1989

The album Di terra e di vento, on which she collaborated for the first time with Francesco De Gregori, was released in 1989.

This album also contains an Italian version of the song O Que Será ("Oh What Will Be") by the great Brazilian singer-songwriter Chico Buarque de Hollanda, sung as a duet with Ivano Fossati, who also translated the lyrics from Portuguese.

1992

In 1992, Fiorella Mannoia released the pivotal album I treni a vapore, which, as well as the title track by Ivano Fossati, also contains the popular tracks Il cielo d'Irlanda ("The Sky of Ireland") by Massimo Bubola, Tutti cercano qualcosa ("Everybody Is Looking for Something") by Francesco De Gregori and Inevitabilmente (Lettera dal carcere) ("Inevitably (Letter from Jail)") by Enrico Ruggeri and Luigi Schiavone, which was used on the soundtrack of the film Caro diario by Nanni Moretti.

1994

Her next album Gente comune was released in 1994.

Highlights include the songs Crazy Boy, written for her by Samuele Bersani and Piero Fabrizi, Il culo del mondo ("The Arse of the World") written by the Brazilian singer-songwriter Caetano Veloso, who sang with her on this number, and Giovanna d'Arco ("Joan of Arc"), written for her by Francesco De Gregori.

1997

On Belle speranze (1997) she collaborated with younger songwriters including Daniele Silvestri and Gianmaria Testa.

This album also contained the ironic Non sono un cantautore ("I Am Not a Singer-Songwriter") written by Piero Fabrizi.

1998

The tracks are available in the collection I primi passi ("The First Steps")(1998), containing songs by Fiorella Mannoia and Carla Bissi, published by On Sale Music.

1999

Certe piccole voci (1999), the first live album of her career, contained the Vasco Rossi song Sally, one of her most popular numbers.