Styles: Vocal
Year: 1989
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 59:39
Size: 136,8 MB
Art: Front
(5:08) 1. E la chiamano estate
(3:13) 2. Corcovado
(2:25) 3. Forse
(4:59) 4. Maybe This Summer
(4:47) 5. Sempre, Sempre, Sempre
(6:00) 6. Une guitare au clair de lune
(4:06) 7. Meditacao
(5:43) 8. Amerovole
(2:38) 9. Samba de Uma Nota Só
(6:13) 10. Il Tuo Amore
(3:42) 11. Baciami per domani
(3:21) 12. Melancolia
(4:32) 13. Se Tu Sapessi
(2:44) 14. Arrivederci
A Briglio Sciolta
Year: 1989
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 59:39
Size: 136,8 MB
Art: Front
(5:08) 1. E la chiamano estate
(3:13) 2. Corcovado
(2:25) 3. Forse
(4:59) 4. Maybe This Summer
(4:47) 5. Sempre, Sempre, Sempre
(6:00) 6. Une guitare au clair de lune
(4:06) 7. Meditacao
(5:43) 8. Amerovole
(2:38) 9. Samba de Uma Nota Só
(6:13) 10. Il Tuo Amore
(3:42) 11. Baciami per domani
(3:21) 12. Melancolia
(4:32) 13. Se Tu Sapessi
(2:44) 14. Arrivederci
Caterina Valente (b. January 14, 1931, Paris, France) was born into an Italian circus family. Her mother was a clown and her father was an accordion player; as a child she worked in the circus as well. She performed in Europe as a singer for several years, but her career as an internationally known vocalist began in 1953 when she joined Kurt Edelhagen's band in Germany. She was soon signed to Polydor and made her recording debut for the label the same year. Her first big hits came soon after that. Two songs written by Cuban composer Ernesto Lecuona charted in Europe and eventually England and the U.S. "Malagueña" was her first big hit, followed by "Andalucia," which, when re-released in an English version as "The Breeze and I," became a Top Ten hit in both the U.K. and the U.S. By this time, Valente had become a truly multilingual artist, performing her cabaret act and issuing recordings in six languages: French, German, Italian, English, Spanish, and Swedish. During the '50s and '60s she notched hits in the charts of many countries, including Italy ("Till," "Personalita," "Nessuno al Mondo"), Germany ("Ganza Paris Träumt von der Liebe," "Wo Meine Sonne Scheint," "Steig in das Traumboot der Liebe"), and France ("Bimbombey," "39 Fievere," "Saitôn-Jamais"). Her version of "La Golondrina" appeared on one of the first charity albums, 1963's All Star Festival. The proceeds from that album went to aid refugees. In the mid-'70s, Valente married her musical director, British jazz pianist Roy Budd, although the marriage was short-lived. She continued recording into the mid-'80s, issuing Caterina 86, a recording made with the Count Basie Orchestra. ~ Stacia Proefrock https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/valente-caterina-briglio-sciolta/id392675601
A Briglio Sciolta
Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you always Kiken!
DeleteFriends, be careful with the posts of Caterina Valente. I have closed the Youtube channel. To a friend of mine blogger have ordered to remove the posts of Valente. They threatened to close the Blog. Caution.
ReplyDeleteGreat greetings from Italy and congratulations for this wonderful blog.
Thank you Giuseppino!
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