enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Volume 1 (Fabrizio De André album) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volume_1_(Fabrizio_De...

    "Bocca di Rosa" was re-recorded with different lyrics for the first reissue of the album. The fictional town of Sant'Ilario, named after an actual suburb of Genoa , was renamed "San Vicario". Also, after "polite pressures from the corps of Carabinieri ", a line was taken out of the lyrics which criticized the law enforcement corps (with ...

  3. Fabrizio De André - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabrizio_De_André

    The lyrics of the first song Il Cantico dei Drogati ("Junkies' Canticle") were co-written with poet Riccardo Mannerini, one of the most-significant persons in De André's life. [17] De André and Mannerini also co-wrote lyrics for the 1968 album of the band New Trolls , Senza orario Senza bandiera .

  4. In Concerto (DVD) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Concerto_(DVD)

    Fabrizio De André in Concerto, also known as L'ultimo concerto ["The last concert"] or simply In Concerto, is a DVD and concert film by Italian singer-songwriter Fabrizio De André, chronicling two February 1998 shows at Teatro Brancaccio in Rome during his successful 1997–1998 Anime salve Italian tour, promoting his same-titled 1996 album.

  5. List of songs recorded by Sergio Franchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_recorded_by...

    Most of these thirty-one (1959-1961) songs were recorded in the Italian language: the exception is the third song, which was recorded in both Italian and English/Italian versions. " Il nostro concerto " and "Amore Mio" were both originally recorded by Franchi in Italian, but English/Italian versions were recorded by him on the Durium (UK) label.

  6. Madreterra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madreterra

    "Madreterra" [ˌmaːdɾeˈtɛra] (Sicilian: "Matriterra" [ˌmaːʈɽɪˈtɛra]) is the official anthem of Sicily since 2003. It was the first regional anthem in Italy, and was written by Vincenzo Spampinato, who was chosen after an official competition.

  7. Renato (song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renato_(song)

    Adapted lyrics was written by Alberto Testa. The song was released as a single in April 1962, eventually reaching number four on the Italian chart and becoming one of the biggest hits of the summer. [3] Sales of the single exceeded 190 thousand copies. [4]

  8. E penso a te - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_penso_a_te

    "E penso a te" (English: And I think of you) is a song composed in 1970 by Lucio Battisti based on the lyrics by Mogol. Initially sung by Bruno Lauzi, it was subsequently re-recorded by numerous other artists. The most popular version remains the one which its author gave in 1972.

  9. Amore e non amore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amore_e_non_amore

    All lyrics written by Mogol, all music composed by Lucio Battisti. "Dio mio no" (My God, No!) – 7:31 "Seduto sotto un platano con una margherita in bocca guardando il fiume nero macchiato dalla schiuma bianca dei detersivi" (Sitting under a plane tree with a daisy in the mouth looking at the black river spotted by detersives' white foam) – 3:08