Jump to content

Rob Fusari

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rob Fusari is a Grammy winning American record producer and songwriter based in New York City.[1]

Lady Gaga

[edit]

In 2008, Fusari served as producer on Lady Gaga's debut album, The Fame.[2][3] Although Fusari claimed to have discovered Gaga, it later came to light that Wendy Starland discovered her. Fusari was ordered by the court to pay Starland an undisclosed amount.[1]

Production discography

[edit]
Key
Indicates single release
# Indicates promotional single release
Title Year Artist(s) Album Co-writer Producer
"No, No, No" 1997 Destiny's Child Destiny's Child check check
"Wild Wild West" 1999 Will Smith
(featuring Dru Hill and Kool Moe Dee)
Wild Wild West
and Willennium
check check
"Bootylicious" 2001 Destiny's Child Survivor check check
"Apple Pie à la Mode" check check
"Happy Face" check check
"Outro (DC-3) Thank You" check check
"You're the Only One" Destiny's Child
(European reissue)
X mark check
"Winter Paradise" 8 Days of Christmas check check
"A "DC" Christmas Medley" X mark check
"This Christmas" X mark check
"This Goes Out" 2002 3LW A Girl Can Mack check check
"Past 12" Kelly Rowland Simply Deep check check
"Train on a Track" check check
"No Coincidence" check check
"Love That Man" Whitney Houston Just Whitney check check
"Paparazzi" 2008 Lady Gaga The Fame check check
"Beautiful, Dirty, Rich"# check check
"Again Again" check check
"Brown Eyes" check check
"Disco Heaven" check check
"Vanity"# Non-album promotional single check check
"Retro Dance Freak" 2009 The Fame
(Japanese edition)
check check
"Bang Bang" Melanie Fiona The Bridge check check
"Fever" Adam Lambert For Your Entertainment check X mark
"Shadow" 2013 f(x) Pink Tape X mark check
"Brave Honest Beautiful" 2015 Fifth Harmony
(featuring Meghan Trainor)
Reflection check check

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Michaels, Sean (20 November 2014). "Lady Gaga's former producer must pay an undisclosed amount to woman who discovered singer". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 18 April 2025.
  2. "Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga Win Early Grammys". Billboard. 31 January 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2013.
  3. "Names and Faces: Kathy Griffin speaks out against 'don't ask, don't tell'". The Washington Post. 20 March 2010. Retrieved 21 March 2010.
[edit]