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"Al di là" ("Beyond") is a song written by Italian composer Carlo Donida and lyricist Mogol, and recorded by Betty Curtis. The English lyrics were written by Ervin Drake . The song was the Italian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1961 , performed in Italian by Curtis at the Palais des Festivals in Cannes , France , on 18 March 1961, after ...
The album consists of traditional Italian and Neapolitan songs (e. g. Santa Lucia) as well as then-current contemporary songs like Volare (Nel blu dipinto di blu) or Piove which both had risen to international fame after being Italy's entries to the Eurovision Song Contests of 1958 and 1959.
In addition, in Japan, the lyrics of this song are subject to copyright protection and can't be reproduced.-- ジャコウネズミ ( talk ) 05:53, 10 March 2013 (UTC) [ reply ] External links modified
Emilio Pericoli (7 January 1928 – 9 April 2013) [1] [2] was an Italian singer. He was born in Cesenatico, Romagna, Italy. [3] Pericoli's success was closely tied to the Sanremo Festival. He recorded a cover version of the song, "Al di là", by festival winner Betty Curtis. [3] The song was an international success, hitting the charts in the U.S.
Italian Tradimento is a 1982 musical comedy film by Alfonso Brescia featuring Mario Merola , Antonio Allocca , and Nino D'Angelo set in Naples . [ 1 ] The soundtrack contains several Neapolitan songs.
Salvatore Di Giacomo (12 March 1860 – 5 April 1934) was an Italian poet, songwriter, playwright and fascist, one of the signatories to the Manifesto of the Fascist Intellectuals. Di Giacomo is credited as being one of those responsible for renewing Neapolitan language poetry at the beginning of the 20th century.
"Prisencolinensinainciusol" by Italian singer Adriano Celentano was released in 1972 and is complete gibberish that is meant to sound like English in the style of American rock music.
(lyrics: George Whyte-Melville) which is sometimes performed in Italian as "Addio" (lyrics: Rizzelli), and the popular Neapolitan song, "Marechiare", the lyrics of which are by the prominent Neapolitan dialect poet, Salvatore Di Giacomo. "Malia", "Ancora" and "Non t'amo piu" were and remain popular concert pieces.