Giuliano Sorgini, born in Rome in 1938, is one of the great names of Italian library music, the records made in the 1960s and 1970s for use in film, television and radio and now hunted by collectors and producers. His masterpiece is Zoo Folle (1974), written for a television series on animals, where funk rhythms, electronics and orchestral colour meet with a lightness nobody else managed. Under his own name and as Raskovich he produced dozens of albums for libraries such as Sermi and Rotary, often with Alessandro Alessandroni as co-writer, and scored films of every genre, from horror to erotica.

Giuliano Sorgini, born in Rome in 1938, is one of the great names of Italian library music, the records made in the 1960s and 1970s for use in film, television and radio and now hunted by collectors and producers. His masterpiece is Zoo Folle (1974), written for a television series on animals, where funk rhythms, electronics and orchestral colour meet with a lightness nobody else managed. Under his own name and as Raskovich he produced dozens of albums for libraries such as Sermi and Rotary, often with Alessandro Alessandroni as co-writer, and scored films of every genre, from horror to erotica.