Giampaolo Pasquile is a seasoned record producer and mix engineer whose publishing is administered by Sony Music Publishing. With involvement in thousands of releases, he has contributed to projects that have sold millions of units and consistently generate over one billion streams annually.
Recognized with Platinum certifications and a Top 3 Gospel Music Award, Giampaolo has also been a two-time Grammy Awards candidate – as producer for the album We All Love Burt Bacharach and as mix engineer for Acoustic Weather. He has worked with both major labels and independent artists around the world.
His production credits cross genres – from pop and R&B to jazz and classical – and include direct and indirect collaborations with international icons such as Mike Posner (Giampaolo was part of a contest by CLIF, BeatStars and Sony Music to remix Mike Posner’s song ‘Amor Fati’ and won it among over 1,000 candidates), Tears For Fears, Stewart Copeland, Will.i.am, Lil Wayne, Masego, Peter Erskine, Billy Cobham, Chuck Berghofer, Bob Mintzer, Gino Paoli, and many others.
A classically trained pianist, arranger, and composer, Giampaolo studied at the CPM Music Institute in Milan under the guidance of Massimo Colombo and Roberto Guarnieri. His development has been equally shaped by practical experience, working closely with Italian and international artists, and by ongoing collaborations with major recording studios in the United States, anchoring his influence in the global music scene.
In 2006, Giampaolo began a close collaboration with the renowned Italian talent scout Roby Matano, which in 2009 evolved into a fruitful partnership with Boris Guertler, president of the historic Milan-based SAAR Records. Together, they led the reissue of several legendary albums from the label’s iconic Jolly catalog, home to some of the best-selling titles in the history of Italian music – from Mina to Adriano Celentano, Vasco Rossi, Dalida, Françoise Hardy, Luigi Tenco, and Franco Battiato.
He is the founder of the British independent label JustPushPlay, which has produced more than 15,000 recordings spanning a wide range of styles including classical, pop, jazz, latin, dance, and disco. Many of these works have consistently charted on major digital music platforms.
Between 2012 and 2015, Giampaolo expanded his expertise by attending the Berklee College of Music in Boston, studying Advanced Mixing and Mastering Techniques with Mark Wessel. He also participated in the Mix With The Masters program at La Fabrique Studio in France and received further training from Tony Maserati, both there and at Maserati’s personal studio in Los Angeles.
In 2016, Giampaolo brought to life a personal passion project with the production of the album We All Love Burt Bacharach – a jazz reinterpretation of 13 of Bacharach’s most beloved compositions.
The album features an elite ensemble including Peter Erskine (Weather Report), Bob Mintzer (Yellowjackets), Darek Oles, Kathleen Grace, Michael Stever, and Aaron Serfaty.
Produced and mixed by Giampaolo, the album was released by his label in collaboration with long-time partner Michele Garruti of Oracle Records Ltd.
He is also a proud member of the Music Producers Guild of London, continuing to contribute to the industry through his creativity, technical mastery, and commitment to musical excellence.
Giampaolo has contributed to over 500 releases, collectively amassing more than a billion streams. Yet what follows isn’t a list of his greatest accomplishments – it’s a glimpse into the ones that stir his deepest nostalgia. These aren’t just songs; they’re echoes of moments, places, and emotions that time could never erase.
Music shifts with every heartbeat of time – like language, ever evolving, like the weather, unpredictable, like the climate, reshaping the world around us. We may resist the dissonance of unwanted change, but in truth, we must learn to listen. For in the hum of innovation and the pulse of youth, there lies a future we cannot silence—only embrace.
When two souls meet, it is like the meeting of rare elements – should a reaction spark, neither remains unchanged.
Each is alchemized by the other, transformed in essence, forever altered in kind.