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"Tanti auguri" is the seventeenth single by Italian pop singer Raffaella Carrà, published in 1978 by the Italian branch of CBS Records International and distributed by Sugar Music. [ 1 ] Charts
Carrà was born on 18 June 1943 in Bologna [13] to Raffaele Pelloni and Angela Iris Dell'Utri (of Sicilian ancestry) and had a brother named Enzo (died 2001). [14] [15] [16] Her parents, however, separated shortly after the wedding [17] and Carrà spent most of her childhood between her mother's bar and the ice cream shop in Bellaria – Igea Marina. [18]
"Tanti auguri" / "Amoa" Released: 1978 Raffaella (in some countries released as Hay que venir al sur ) is the ninth studio album by Italian singer Raffaella Carrà , released in 1978 by CBS Italiana .
SINGLE: Tanti auguri señora/Non chiudere la porta (as Gianni Rock) 1966 Scala Reale (later called Canzonissima). He sings "L'amore è una cosa meravigliosa" under the art name Ranieri. SINGLE: L'amore è una cosa meravigliosa/Bene mio (as Ranieri) 1967 He wins the Cantagiro competition of young promises with "Pietà per chi ti ama".
In 2007, they released a cover of the song "Tanti auguri" as Eu4ya meets Elissa on the sampler Italo Boot Mix 2007. Eu4ya performed the live version of "Tanti auguri" with Elissa and original performer Raffaella Carrà. Frontwoman Barbara Tausia is the wife of French footballer Nicolas Anelka.
Born in Catania into an artistic family (her brothers Antonio and Salvatore are musicians, and her brother Gianni is a singer-songwriter), Bella started her career at very young age, and in 1965 she won the Festival degli sconosciuti [], a victory that was not validated because she was two years younger than the rules required.
"Santo Santo" (English: "Saint Saint") is the first single song by Só Pra Contrariar from the album Juegos de Amor, recorded as a duet with international pop star Gloria Estefan. The tune has its origins in Raffaella Carra's popular hit " Tanti Auguri " from the 1970s.
The Italian and Canadian versions of the album have songs in both English and Italian, while the Spanish version has lyrics adapted to the language. In 1977, Raffaella Carra was nominated for the Canadian Disco Awards for this album. [1] As part of the Fiesta promotion, Carrà went on tour, visiting Argentina, Chile, Peru and Mexico in 1979.