Rob Fusari
Rob Fusari is a Grammy winning American record producer and songwriter based in New York City.[1]
Lady Gaga
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
| † | 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 | ||
| "Wild Wild West"† | 1999 | Will Smith (featuring Dru Hill and Kool Moe Dee) |
Wild Wild West and Willennium |
||
| "Bootylicious"† | 2001 | Destiny's Child | Survivor | ||
| "Apple Pie à la Mode" | |||||
| "Happy Face" | |||||
| "Outro (DC-3) Thank You" | |||||
| "You're the Only One" | Destiny's Child (European reissue) |
||||
| "Winter Paradise" | 8 Days of Christmas | ||||
| "A "DC" Christmas Medley" | |||||
| "This Christmas" | |||||
| "This Goes Out" | 2002 | 3LW | A Girl Can Mack | ||
| "Past 12" | Kelly Rowland | Simply Deep | |||
| "Train on a Track"† | |||||
| "No Coincidence" | |||||
| "Love That Man"† | Whitney Houston | Just Whitney | |||
| "Paparazzi"† | 2008 | Lady Gaga | The Fame | ||
| "Beautiful, Dirty, Rich"# | |||||
| "Again Again" | |||||
| "Brown Eyes" | |||||
| "Disco Heaven" | |||||
| "Vanity"# | Non-album promotional single | ||||
| "Retro Dance Freak" | 2009 | The Fame (Japanese edition) |
|||
| "Bang Bang"† | Melanie Fiona | The Bridge | |||
| "Fever"† | Adam Lambert | For Your Entertainment | |||
| "Shadow" | 2013 | f(x) | Pink Tape | ||
| "Brave Honest Beautiful" | 2015 | Fifth Harmony (featuring Meghan Trainor) |
Reflection |
References
- ^ a b 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.
- ^ "Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga Win Early Grammys". Billboard. 31 January 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2013.
- ^ "Names and Faces: Kathy Griffin speaks out against 'don't ask, don't tell'". The Washington Post. 20 March 2010. Retrieved 21 March 2010.