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Ricardo Montaner
Ricardo Montaner
Venezuelan-Argentinian singer and songwriter
1
Franco De Vita
Franco De Vita
Venezuelan recording artist; singer-songwriter
2
Los Amigos Invisibles
Los Amigos Invisibles
band
3
Bebu Silvetti
Bebu Silvetti
Mexican composer
4
Camila
Camila
Mexican band
5
Los Chamos
Los Chamos
6
Ricardo Arjona
Ricardo Arjona
Guatemalan recording artist; singer-songwriter
7
Juan Fernando Velasco
Juan Fernando Velasco
Ecuadorian musician
8
Tommy Torres
Tommy Torres
Puerto Rican singer
9
Myriam Hernández
Myriam Hernández
Chilean singer-songwriter and television presenter
10
Gustavo Cerati
Gustavo Cerati
Argentine musician, singer-songwriter and composer
11
Mayré Martínez
Mayré Martínez
Venezuelan musician
12
Gustavo Santaolalla
Gustavo Santaolalla
Argentine musician, film composer and film producer
13
Otmaro Ruíz
Otmaro Ruíz
Venezuelan musician
14
Christian Sebastia
Christian Sebastia
Venezuelan gospel singer, songwriter, musician and producer and Pastor
15
Danny Ocean
Danny Ocean
Venezuelan singer and producer
16
Kudai
Kudai
Chilean musical group
17
Calle Ciega
Calle Ciega
band
18
Camilo Sesto
Camilo Sesto
Spanish singer 1946
19
Caramelos de Cianuros
Caramelos de Cianuros
20
Cachorro López
Cachorro López
Argentine musician, songwriter, record producer
21
Lester Mendez
Lester Mendez
American record producer, songwriter and composer
22
Ilan Chester
Ilan Chester
Venezuelan musician and composer
23
Jorge Villamizar
Jorge Villamizar
Colombian singer
24
Ana Gabriel
Ana Gabriel
Mexican singer
25
Peter Matz
Peter Matz
American musician, composer, arranger and conductor (1928-2002)
26
Yuri
Yuri
Mexican recording artist; singer
27
Rudy La Scala
Rudy La Scala
Italian-Venezuelan singer-songwriter
28
Jon Brion
Jon Brion
American musician
29
Junkie XL
Junkie XL
Dutch DJ
30
Thom Russo
Thom Russo
American record producer
31
Pablo Alborán
Pablo Alborán
Spanish musician, singer and songwriter
32
José Feliciano
José Feliciano
guitarist, singer and composer from Puerto Rico
Intro
Venezuelan musician
Record Labels
Music

Pablo Manavello (May 21, 1950 – January 18, 2016) was an Italian-born Venezuelan composer, guitarist, singer and songwriter.

Manavello started his career in the early 1970s in Caracas and participated in more than 50 albums (including his own). He also worked for many Hispanic artists such as Ricardo Montaner, Chayanne, Carlos Vives, Shakira, Ricky Martin, Antonio De Carlo, Soraya, Melissa, Paralamas, and many others, and scored films and TV shows.

Manavello began his career in the mid-1960s with Los Memphis, a pop-rock band from Caracas influenced by The Beatles. Los Memphis released their first album in 1967 and another one in 1969 before disbanding. Later he founded Sangre, which released a self-titled album 1971. He worked as a session musician before collaborating with Juan Michelena in the protest album "Dicen que soy..." in 1977 and joining Vytas Brenner's Venezuelan fusion band Ofrenda.

In 1979 he released Cosas Sencillas, his first solo album and began a successful career as composer and producer of many Latin artists and bands. He then interrupted his career after receiving a scholarship from the Venezuelan Government to study film scoring in Berklee College of Music. He graduated in 1982, and by the late 80s became one of the top Latin music producers.

His debut as composer and producer was in Ricardo Montaner's first album in 1986. That album was certified multi-platinum in Venezuela and reached #1 on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart. Afterward, he worked as producer and composer for other Venezuelan acts like Melissa, Kiara and Ilan Chester.

Thereafter, Manavello moved to Miami, Florida, where he continued to produce records for Olga Tañón and Luis Fonsi, among others.