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"Amor mio" (English: My love) is a song recorded by Italian singer Mina in 1971 for her self-titled studio album. The song was written by Lucio Battisti and Mogol, and arranged by Gian Piero Reverberi. [3] The song was a great success in Italy, spending eighteen weeks in the top five of the singles chart. [4]
"Amore Mio" (English: My Love) is a song by Mexican singer-songwriter Thalía from her twelfth studio album of the same name (2014). The song was written by José Luis Ortega and produced by Armando Avila and was released by Sony Music Latin as the second single from the album in the Mexican territory on January 20, 2015.
Amore Mio, a 2014 album by Thalía "Amore Mio" (song), by Thalía from Amore Mio, 2015 "Amore mio", song by Mina from Del mio meglio n. 3, 1975
Their 1983 compilation Amore mio was met with a great commercial success in German-speaking countries. In 1984, they won the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Ci sarà" from their album Effetto amore, gathering over 2 million votes. [4]
The main hits on the album were the songs "Amor mio" and "Grande grande grande". The song "Amor mio" was written by the duo Lucio Battisti and Mogol specifically for Mina. It was released as a single and achieved impressive success in the Italian chart, reaching second place. [ 9 ]
Mina and composer Lucio Battisti, who wrote for her one of her main hits "Amor mio", as well as a number of other songs in collaboration with Mogol. Below is an alphabetical list of songs recorded by Italian singer Mina in the period from 1958 to the present.
Amore Mio (stylized as AMOREMIO) (English: My Love) is the fourteenth studio album by Mexican recording artist Thalía, released on November 4, 2014 by Sony Music Latin on both standard and deluxe editions. The deluxe edition consists of 14 tracks, including collaborations with rappers Fat Joe and Becky G.
Franchi's recordings of "Amore Mio" and "I tuoi occhi verde" were hit singles in Italy. The songs in this section were primarily recordings for the popular Italian market (includes four Christmas carols) during Franchi's return to Italy from South Africa; it includes selections from the Sanremo Music Festival during 1960 and 1961.