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Musical artist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Fernando Garibay (born December 27, 1982)[1] is a Polymath, record producer, songwriter, entrepreneur, author, keynote speaker and academic.
Fernando Garibay | |
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![]() Garibay in 2024 | |
Background information | |
Born | December 27, 1982 |
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Years active | 1998–present |
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Member of | Kylie and Garibay |
Website | garibayinstitute |
Garibay was the musical director of Lady Gaga's Born This Way Ball and the producer of her Born This Way album.[2][3] He has produced and written for artists including Lady Gaga, U2, Sia, Whitney Houston, Britney Spears, Shakira, Bruno Mars, Kylie Minogue, Enrique Iglesias, the Pussycat Dolls, Snoop Dogg, Paris Hilton, Ellie Goulding, JJ Lin, Giorgio Moroder, Shaggy, Sting, Wiz Khalifa, and Lizzo. Garibay formed the pop duo collaboration Kylie and Garibay,[4] with Australian singer Kylie Minogue in 2014.
He has been nominated for multiple Grammy Awards, 6 BMI Songwriter Awards and has helped write and produce a number of global chart-topping hit records, including five US number ones and several top 10 dance records on Billboard.[5] As a result of his success and impact on pop music, Garibay's music helped to catalyze the genres of Latin Pop Music and electronic dance music.
Garibay was the producer on the Grammy Award-winning recording The Fame Monster by Lady Gaga, which won the "Best Pop Vocal Album" award at the 53rd Annual Grammy Awards in 2010.[6] He worked as an executive, producer, and artist at Interscope Records. He is the founder of Paradise/Interscope and the founder and chairman of The Garibay Institute for Soft Power and Public Diplomacy. Through The Garibay Institute. He works with heads of governments, sovereign and executive branch leaders, foreign ministries, international organizations in the research, development, and strategic deployment of soft power and public diplomacy.
Garibay is a visiting lecturer at Harvard University, Harvard Business School, Harvard Medical School, MIT, Stanford University,[7][8] and California Western School of Law in San Diego. In addition, he co-created the first course on redefining human and synthetic creativity[9] at the Stanford University School of Engineering. He is a contributor to the World Economic Forum/YGL and the United Nations Intergovernmental Organization.
He has written several position papers and opinion pieces for publications like The Hill[10][11] and The Messenger. He presents and keynotes at the top global academic conferences, most recently at the prestigious Royal Society in London. Additionally he makes online and television appearances to help the public understand human and synthetic creativity, artificial intelligence, and new disruptive technologies.
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