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  1. Umiliani was born in Florence, Tuscany. Like many of his Italian colleagues at that time, he composed the scores for many exploitation films in the 1960s and 1970s, in genres such as Spaghetti Westerns, Eurospy, Giallo, and softcore sex films . His composition "Mah Nà Mah Nà" (1968) was originally used in Sweden: Heaven and Hell, a 1968 Mondo ...

  2. Piero Umiliani - The Official Website - International Version. Piero Umiliani - The Official Website - International Version. "The music of a jazzman is always deeply subjective and personal in its essence , I would say that jazz music is a fundamental part of his daily experience." Piero Umiliani, 1965.

  3. Feb 26, 2019 · The song that's synonymous with Sesame Street. Featured in the 1969 movie, "Sweden, Heaven & Hell", the song made it to #55 on the Billboard Hot 100, #44 on ...

  4. Piero Umiliani. " Mah Nà Mah Nà " is a popular song by Italian composer Piero Umiliani. It originally appeared in the Italian film Sweden: Heaven and Hell ( Svezia, inferno e paradiso ). It was a minor radio hit in the United States and in Britain, but became better known internationally for its use by the Muppets and on The Benny Hill Show .

  5. www.umiliani.eu › piero_umilianiPiero Umiliani

    Piero Umiliani. Piero Umiliani, during his studies in the first Fifties at the Conservatorio Luigi Cherubini, Florence. Piero Umiliani is born in Florence on July 17, 1926. At the age of five he discovers the piano of his maternal grandfather and he takes his first lessons from an aunt who teaches music. Whenever he can he thumps "Pippo non lo ...

  6. Piero Umiliani, 1965. Il Sito ufficiale di Piero Umiliani, compositore e direttore d'orchestra. La biografia, le composizioni, le colonne sonore, le trasmissioni televisive, le sigle e la discografia.

  7. Piero Umiliani is completing the soundtrack for the movie Sweden, Heaven and Hell by movie director Luigi Scattini, who is also present in the studio with the musicians hired for the recording. Only the background music for a few short scenes is still missing (cfr. Piero Umiliani's interview by Al Casey) .