'O sole mio (Arr. Chiaramello)
Eduardo di Capua, Alfredo Mazzucchi, Luciano Pavarotti, National Philharmonic Orchestra, Giancarlo Chiaramello
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Eduardo di Capua, Alfredo Mazzucchi, Andrea Bocelli, New York Philharmonic, Alan Gilbert
Eduardo di Capua, Fernando De Lucia
1979 · single
2023 · single
2022 · single
2022 · single
2021 · single
2021 · single
2021 · single
2020 · single
2019 · single
2019 · single
2019 · single
2018 · mini albüm
2013 · single
2012 · single
2011 · single
1928 · single
1935 · single
1935 · single
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Eduardo di Capua composed some of the most famous Neapolitan songs, including "O Sole Mio," "Santa Lucia Luntana," and "Torna a Surriento." He studied at the San Pietro Conservatory in Majilla, and an 1887 encounter with the poet Cinquegrana inspired him to write his first songs. It wasn't in Italy but on a trip to Odessa in 1898 when he composed "O Sole Mio." This would become an unofficial, romantic Italian anthem, never more so than during the 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp. The conductor of the band couldn't find the music to the actual Italian national anthem, so instead he played "O Sole Mio." Di Capua's reputation was posthumously clouded somewhat in 2004, when a Torino judge ruled that Alfredo Mazzucchi (1878-1972) was entitled to be listed as co-author of "O Sole Mio" and 18 other di Capua songs. Until then, Mazzucchi had been regarded as a mere transcriber or assistant who sat at the piano helping di Capua notate the music. The judge ruled that Mazzucchi's contribution to the creative process was "indistinguishable" from di Capua's, and new editions of sheet music are reflecting that ruling in their author credits.