Where’s Marcello?

Where’s Marcello?

© 2004, Roadracing World Publishing, Inc.

Categories:

From a press release:

For those wondering the whereabouts of Marcello del Giudice aka the “Man In Black”, he has been rehearsing music under the auspices of the Brian Warner Project in his hometown of Las Vegas Nevada. Known through out the motorcycle road racing world by his trademark Stoppie postcard taken in front of London England’s Big Ben, he has been polishing his musical talents preparing to introduce himself to the growing motorcycling audience. He has come a long way since singing the National Anthem for Roger Edmondson’s NASB Series during the 1997 season. His Guitar playing is strong and he has a unique style we would expect from the former 250 Grand Prix racer. His long racing history will play well for his new fans as he crosses the bridge into the growing American motorcycling community. He hopes to have his CD release party at Daytona in March.

Marcello will be playing his music at the Lone Star Biker bash in Texas. Look for him at Moto Liberty’s Saturday night Fish Fry, where he will be entertaining thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts at the event. Born of Las Vegas show parents, his natural ability shines whether he is singing his own songs or a cover tune. If you are in the Dallas area September 18th, make sure you ride to Texas Motor Speedway and be a guest of Audrey Menarik at the Moto Liberty homebase.


Latest Posts

MotoGP: Pertamina Enduro VR46 Unveils 2025 Livery

And it was all: fluo! Bright yellow continues to...

Original Video: First Ride On A 2007 Ducati 999s Team USA Limited Edition At Chuckwalla

Racer, coach, CVMA new racer school instructor, and Ducati...

World Superbike: Lavilla Previews The Future

Interview: World Superbike Executive Director Gregorio Lavilla: “It's Always Going...

World Superbike: No Rev Limits For 2025 Season!

The Superbike World Championship series has dropped its controversial...

KTM’s Debts Rise, But Investors Show Interest

Financially troubled KTM's debts rose to nearly 2.2 billion...