"Amore scusami" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by John Foster | ||||
B-side | "Dedicata a Paola" | |||
Released | April 1964 [1] | |||
Genre | Pop | |||
Label | Style | |||
Songwriter(s) | Gino Mescoli, Vito Pallavicini | |||
John Foster singles chronology | ||||
|
"My Love, Forgive Me" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Robert Goulet | ||||
from the album My Love, Forgive Me | ||||
B-side | "I'd Rather Be Rich" | |||
Released | September 4, 1964 | |||
Recorded | 1964 | |||
Studio | Columbia 30th Street Studio, New York City | |||
Genre | Traditional pop | |||
Length | 2:47 | |||
Label | Columbia 4-43131 | |||
Songwriter(s) | Gino Mescoli, Vito Pallavicini, Sydney Lee | |||
Producer(s) | Ernie Altschuler | |||
Robert Goulet singles chronology | ||||
|
"Amore scusami" is a 1964 song composed by Gino Mescoli and Vito Pallavicini. The song premiered at the Un disco per l'estate music festival with a performance of John Foster, and then got an immediate commercial success, peaking at third place on the Italian hit parade and remaining in the top ten for five months. [2]
The song portrays the crisis of a sentimental relationship, and it is regarded as an innovation for the Italian music of the time for its realistic lyrics and for the absence of pathetic and pitiful tones. [2]
It was later covered by numerous artists, including: [2] [3]
"Amore scusami" was adapted in French by Dalida "Amore scusami" was adapted in English as "My Love, Forgive Me" by Sydney Lee and was recorded by:
Chart (1964–65) | Peak position |
---|---|
Argentina (CAPIF) [6] | 1 |
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) [1] | 11 |
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) [1] | 12 |
Brazil (IBOPE) [7] | 1 |
Italy ( Musica e dischi ) [8] | 3 |
Osavurio: Ai wa Matte Kurenai is Kaori Iida's first studio album as a solo artist of Hello! Project and her first album covering songs in European languages. It contains her own rendition of popular European classical songs, such as "La Vie en Rose" and "Garota de Ipanema." It was released on April 23, 2003, when she was still a member of the idol group, Morning Musume.
"Il Silenzio" is an instrumental piece, with a small spoken Italian lyric, notable for its trumpet theme. It was written in 1965 by trumpet player Nini Rosso, its thematic melody being an extension of the same Italian Cavalry bugle call Il Silenzio d’Ordinanza used by Russian composer Tchaikovsky to open his Capriccio Italien.
Pass Me By is a 1965 studio album by Peggy Lee.
"Simon Says" is a bubblegum pop song written by Elliot Chiprut and originally recorded in 1967 by the 1910 Fruitgum Company, becoming their most successful chart hit.
Miranda Martino is an Italian singer and actress.
I Cugini di Campagna is an Italian pop band formed in 1970 in Rome. They are well known for the use of falsetto and for their eccentric look, a cross between glam and kitsch.
"Nel sole" is a song composed by Al Bano, Pino Massara and Vito Pallavicini, and performed by Al Bano. The song marked his first commercial success, and launched his career as a singer. The single peaked at first place four weeks on the Italian hit parade and sold about one million and half copies. The song named a film, Nel sole, directed by Aldo Grimaldi and starred by the same Al Bano and his then-wife Romina Power.
Vincenzo Malepasso, best known as Enzo Malepasso, was an Italian composer, singer and record producer.
"Insieme a te non ci sto più" is an Italian pop song written by Paolo Conte, Michele Virano and Vito Pallavicini and performed by Caterina Caselli. Years later Conte revealed that he and Pallavicini auditioned many singers before giving the song to Caselli, as she was the only one who could deliver a strong enough performance.
Riccardo Maiocchi, best known as Riki Maiocchi, was an Italian singer and musician, mainly successful in the second half of the 1960s.
Patrizio Sandrelli is an Italian former singer-songwriter, active in the 1970s.
Paolo Occhipinti, best known as John Foster, is an Italian former singer and journalist.
"Una casa in cima al mondo" is a 1966 Italian song composed by Vito Pallavicini and Pino Donaggio. The song premiered at the 16th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, with a double performance by Donaggio and Claudio Villa, and placed at the fourth place.
"Anima mia" is a 1973 song composed by Antonello De Sanctis, Flavio Paulin and Ivano Michetti and performed by the musical group Cugini di campagna. The first top ten hit in the band's career, the song got an additional gold disc in 1997, when it named a nostalgia-based Rai 2 variety show presented by Fabio Fazio and Claudio Baglioni.
"Il nostro concerto" is a 1960 Italian song composed by Umberto Bindi (music) and Giorgio Calabrese (lyrics). The song premiered at the Italian Music Festival in New York, in which was performed by Miranda Martino and placed third. It eventually was Bindi's major hit, whose version topped the Italian hit parade for several months.
"Un bacio piccolissimo" is a 1964 song composed by Giovanni Ornati and Gino Mescoli. The song premiered at the 14th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival with a double performance of Robertino and Bobby Rydell. Robertino's version was sung with a fake English accent according to the fashion of the time.
"Dedicato" ("Dedicated") is an Italian R&B ballad written by Ivano Fossati and performed by Loredana Bertè. It was the first Bertè's single entering the top ten on the Italian hit parade.
"Come sinfonia" is a 1961 Italian song composed by Pino Donaggio. The song premiered at the 11th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, with a double performance by Donaggio and Teddy Reno, and placed at the sixth place. In spite of its placement, it was then referred to by several critics as the song of the year and as an instant classic.
"In ginocchio da te" is a 1964 Italian song composed by Franco Migliacci (lyrics) and Bruno Zambrini (music), arranged by Ennio Morricone and performed by Gianni Morandi. It was considered the number-one song of 1964 in Italy.
"Città vuota" is a song recorded by Italian singer Mina in 1963. This song is Italian version of "It's a Lonely Town" by Gene McDaniels. The song was written by Doc Pomus, Mort Shuman, and adapted by Giuseppe Cassia.