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Last Desire is the second studio album of the Italian heavy metal band Mastercastle. The lyrics of the album tell about the concept of "desire". The track "La Serenissima" is a cover of the Italian ensemble Rondo Veneziano.
La Serenissima, a 1981 album by Rondò Veneziano, also released as Venice in Peril "La Serenissima", a single by Rondò Veneziano , later covered by DNA and by Mike Candys "La Serenissima", an instrumental track from Loreena McKennitt's release, The Book of Secrets (1997)
La Serenissima is a British early music/period instrument ensemble founded in 1994 by violinist Adrian Chandler, who has served as the group's director since its creation. Taking its name from La Serenissima Repubblica di Venezia (Italian for The Most Serene Republic of Venice ), the ensemble specializes in the music of Venetian Baroque ...
Gorizia: la città giardino (the garden city) / la Nizza austriaca (the Austrian Nice) Gubbio la città dei matti (the city of fools) Jesolo: la Miami italiana (the Italian Miami) La Spezia: la porta di Sion (the Zion Gate) Lecce: la Firenze del Sud (the Florence of South) Lecco: la città del ferro (the city of iron) Lucca: la pantera (the ...
La Serenissima is the second studio album by Italian chamber orchestra Rondò Veneziano, released in 1981 through Baby Records. In Australia and the UK, the album was released under the title Venice in Peril. [1] The album managed to reach the top 40 of the chart in both countries, [2] [3] and was certified gold in the UK. [4]
The cry "San Marco!" is used by the military personnel of the Lagunari Regiment "Serenissima" in every official activity or ceremony, since today's lagoon soldiers of the Italian army have inherited the traditions of the "Fanti da Mar" of the Serenissima. The only equestrian order of the Republic was the Order of Saint Mark or the Doge.
A version of "La Serenissima" (the theme from the album Venice in Peril) was released in the United Kingdom as a single and reached number 58 on the UK Singles Chart in October 1983. [9] The track was also widely used at that time by BBC Television, as the theme tune to Hospital Watch.
In the Republic of Venice (697–1797), also called "the Most Serene Republic" , "la Serenìsima Repùblega" in Venetian ("la Serenissima Repubblica" in Italian), the Doge was known as Serenissimus ("Most Serene") as was the Duke of Mantua. [2]