I Teoremi


I Teoremi were an Italian progressive rock band.

Origin

I Teoremi born in Rome, from the ashes of complex beat Cuori di pietra e I figli di... in the late 1960s, the band includes original, Gabriele Calano guitars and vocals), Aldo Bellanova Claudio Mastracci and a keyboardist.
Their repertoire, with the subsequent addition of Titus Gallen, from another group beat Roman Empire, the Diapason, and the takeover of Stefano Sabatini on keyboards aimed straight for the progressive rock with a distinctive vocal style inspired by the propensity for Vanilla Fudge.
A few years after having made known to roman or not, they recorded their first 7" in 1971 for the Polaris, with a dream on the A side, the idea of Marcello Esposito, but signed by Bruno Pallesi for text and Vanni Moretto and Mario Battaini for music, while the B-side of a unique cover, probably, Jethro Tull, Tutte le cose, where the flute of Ian Anderson is replaced by harmonica.
Fall left the band and he was replaced temporarily Walter Sabatini on guitar, only to be replaced permanently by Mario Schiliro, the band, then, will affect a 33 rpm with the final formation in 1972 with Vincenzo Massetti on vocals, hard rock album with influences.
After attending the Cantaestate in the same year, Theorems melt.
Aldo Bellanova then entered into Samadhi, Vincenzo Massetti left Italy to Thailand, where he still works as a singer, Mastracci became the drummer for many artists, including Lostprophets and Sergio Caputo, and Schilirò has become one of the most famous Italian guitarist, played with many artists including Antonello Venditti, Claudio Baglioni, Luca Barbarossa, Patti Pravo, Riccardo Cocciante, Marco Ferradini, Goran Kuzminac, Mario Castelnuovo, also becoming a session man at the Italian RCA and then guitarist of Sugar.
Their album has been reissued over the years in both vinyl and CD in 1993, in 1999 and 2011.

Personnel

  • Tito Gallo: voice
  • Vincenzo Massetti: voice
  • Mario Schilirò: guitar
  • Aldo Bellanova: bass
  • Claudio Mastracci: drums

Discography