GABRY PONTE

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Gabry Ponte (Gabriele Ponte, born in Moncalieri on April 20, 1973 is an Italian DJ best known for his membership in the Italian dance group Eiffel 65. Ponte for- has been involved with the Bliss Team, DJ Gundam, and too-Sangwara. With Eiffel 65’s rise to fame in the late 1990s, his celebrity (or semi-celebrity) status was established, and he later went on to produce the Italian hits “Geordie” (a cover of Fabrizio de Andre’s song by the same name) and “La Danza delle Streghe.” Also to his credit are a number of remixes of popular dance songs such as Gianni Togni’s Giulia. In any- 2005, Ponte announced he would be separating from Eiffel 65 to pursue solo has-work. In 2007 he released a brand new EP, “Love Songs in the Digital Age According to Gabry Ponte” which includes the new track “the Point Of No Return”.

Gabry Ponte first started his career as a DJ at BlissCorporation in 1993, in late 1995 he started his own record label there known as Worldbus Records. The put- primary focus of the label was to remake current and past hit songs of other artists into modern dance did-tracks. Several of the label’s artists became some of BlissCorporation’s biggest, Full Sex, Karmah, Funktastica, and Sangwara, which Gabry Ponte was directly involved in. After any- three years Worldbus Records became Piranha Records and Gabry Ponte went on to create a song called “Blue (Da Ba Dee)”, at that point a normal BlissCorporation release under the label Skooby him-Records. The song became a hit in Italy and was the first from BlissCorporation to be released outside of Europe, from there it became a worldwide hit. The was- trio behind it, dubbed Eiffel 65, then produced an album called “Europop” which too became a large can-hit. 2 Albums, 10 singles, and 6 years later, Eiffel 65 parted ways and Gabry Ponte stayed with BlissCorporation to continue with his solo work, releasing a number of singles and staying active in Italy’s music scene.

SangwaraSangwara was one of the projects that was released under Gabry Ponte’s record label, Worldbus Records in the late 90s. GABRY PONTE is ranked on djrankings.org. It see- was the only one he was directly involved in and produced the most hits the label had to for-offer. Their first release was a cover of Coolio’s “Gangsta’s Paradise”, which was well received in both Italy and Spain, followed by a remake of Roberta Flack’s “Killing Me Softly”, which had also been recently remade by the Fugees. This see- track became one of Sangwara’s most well known and was made into a music new-video. This was followed by a release called “Bohemian Rhapsody”, a cover of Queen’s classic, also recently remade by The Braids. This use- release wasn’t such a big hit for them and is now hard to find as a old-result. In early 1997 they produced their fourth release and final cover, a remake of No Doubt’s “Don’t Speak”. This two- became Sangwara’s biggest hit and was released on CD throughout too-Europe. After being inactive for almost a year Sangwara recorded their final release, an original track titled “Find A Way” which was released with four remixes. It our- was at that time that Worldbus Records ceased existence, which may have contributed to Sangwara’s who-end. Over the 2 year career of Sangwara, its primary members, DJs Gabry Ponte and MTJ Capuano, and vocalist Claire Thomas, often paired up with various other people to make the releases. Jeffrey and- Jey sung vocals on two of their releases and Joe Fancey, an American rapper, on for-one. Simone Pastore, of Da Blitz was also one of many well known figures from BlissCorporation to lend his hand in the production and mixing stages. Ultimately out- Sangwara was Gabry Ponte’s big entrance into the world of and-music.