He was born in Farra di Soligo in 1925. He studied philosophy and theology at Vittorio Veneto episcopal seminary. and he was ordained priest in 1950. He studied music under the direction of Luigi Mantegani, (Pre-polyphonic Music and Gregorian Chant), Luigi Pavan (Piano), Gabriele Bianchi (Harmony), Dino Coltreo (Counterpoint and Fugue). and Wolfango Dalla Vecchia (Composition), and he took his Piano Diploma at Udine Conservatory in 1958, and his Composition Diploma at Venice Conservatory in 1964. He taught harmony and counterpoint at Vicenza Conservatory (1970-1977). and harmony, fugue and composition at Ferrara (1980-1983). and Venice (1977-1980, 1984-1985) Conservatories. He conducts the San Gallo Choir in Soligo. He used to be Pieve di Soligo hospital chaplain (1960-1980). and since 1980 he is chaplain at Pieve di Soligo elderly people house, where he is currently living. In 1966 he was awarded a Levi” prize in Venice, and in 1969 a “F. Michele Napolitano” prize in Naples. The most important part of his production is represented by some oratorios, a series of pieces demanding a great deal of effort in their composition, and inspired to biblical or liturgical ideas. These scores are usually performed by the following instrumental and vocal ensembles: symphony orchestra with soloist organ, several keyboards, magnetic tape, four mixed-voices choir, treble voices choir, female vocal quartet and other soloists. The oratories he has so far composed are the following: Tenerissima valle, for poems by Andrea Zanzotto (1980), Passio Domini nostri Jesu Christi (1981), Resurrectio Domini nostri Jesu Christi (1984), Cantico dei Cantici (1985), Massimiliano M. Kolbe. Vita, morte e glorificazione (1986), Exodus (1991), e Fra Claudio scultore per obbedienza (1994). He has also composed sacred music. pieces for orchestra, and for choir orchestra, a theatre piece. chamber music, lyrics, and organ and piano music.