Showing posts with label pop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pop. Show all posts
May 9, 2012
Lucio Battisti - Don Giovanni (1986)
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October 12, 2011
April 27, 2010
December 15, 2009
August 8, 2009
August 1, 2009
The Beatles - White Album - 1968
July 28, 2009
June 5, 2009
May 29, 2009
May 2, 2009
Roberto Carlos - Duetos - 2006

Roberto Carlos - Duetos - 2006
MPB - Brazilian Pop - MP3 VBR - 38MB
Tracks
01 - Pot-Pourri- Tutti-frutti - Long Tall Sally -
02 - Ternura
03 - Ligia
04 - Coracao De Estudante
05 - Sua Estupidez
06 - Mucuripe
07 - Amazonia
08 - Desabafo
09 - Se voce quer
10 - Rei do gado
11 - Se Eu Nao Te Amasse Tanto Assim
12 - Alegria, Alegria
13 - Além Do Horizonte
14 - Jovens Tardes De Domingo
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Roberto Vecchioni - Di rabbia e di stelle - 2008

Roberto Vecchioni - Di rabbia e di stelle - 2008
Italian Pop - MP3 320 kbps - 121 MB
Track List
01 - La ragazza col filo d'argento
02 - Non lasciarmi andare via
03 - Neanche se piangi in cinese
04 - O amore amore amore
05 - Comici spaventati guerrieri
06 - Amico mio
07 - Questi fantasmi
08 - Non amo più
09 - Mond lader (mondo ladro)
10 - Tu, quanto tempo hai
11 - Il cielo di austerlitz
12 - Il violinista sul tetto
13 - Le rose blu
Mp3 320 Kbps + Cover
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January 8, 2009
Lara Fabian - Adagio - 2000

Lara Fabian - Adagio - 2000
MP3 - Pop - 192Kbps - 93 MB
Artist: Lara Fabian
Album: Adagio
Date: 2000
Style: Pop ballads blues
Format: mp3
Quality: 192Kbps 44 KHz
Tracks: 13
Size: 93 mb
Tracklist:
1. Adagio
2. Part of me
3. Givin’ up on you
4. You are my heart
5. I am who I am
6. To love again
7. You’re not from here
8. Till I get over you
9. Love by grace
10. Yeliel (My angel)
11. I will love again
12. Broken vow
13. Adagio (Italian)
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January 2, 2009
Mina - Una mina d´amore - 2004
Mina - Una mina d´amore - 2004
MP3 - Pop - 192 kbps - 73 MB
1. Il cielo in una stanza 2:57
2. Amorevole 2:32
3. Come sinfonia 2:38
4. È vero 3:03
5. Due note 3:33
6. Io amo tu ami 3:26
7. Le tue mani 3:42
8. Passione 2:12
9. Na sera 'e maggio 3:16
10. Invece te 3:08
11. Non partir 2:07
12. Sentimentale 2:55
13. La verità 2:10
14. La notte 2:31
15. Piano 3:08
16. Tu sei mio 2:11
17. Nessuno 2:14
18. Proteggimi 2:54
Mina Anna Mazzini (born in Busto Arsizio on 25 March 1940 as Anna Maria Mazzini),professionally known as Mina, is an Italian pop singer. Admired for her voice and performing talent, she was a star attraction of Italian television variety shows from early 60s to late 70s. During the years, Mina was a dominant figure of Italian charts and reached an unsurpassed level of popularity in Italy. She has recorded over 1000 songs, 110 albums, sold 76 million records,[3] and scored 70 singles in Italian charts. Mina is the only artist to land an album at the 1st place of the Italian chart in each of the five decades starting from the 1960s. She gave up public appearances in 1978, but has continued to release albums on a yearly basis to date.
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November 21, 2008
Lucio Battisti - The very best - 1991

Lucio Battisti - The very best - 1991
MP3 - Italian Pop - VBR 192 kbps - 42 MB
01 - La canzone del sole
02 - Anche per te
03 - Il mio canto libero
04 - E penso a te
05 - I giardini di marzo
06 - Io vorrei... non vorrei... ma se vuoi
07 - La collina dei ciliegi
08 - Il nostro caro angelo
09 - Anima latina
10 - Ancora tu
11 - Una donna per amico
Lucio Battisti (5 March 1943 - 9 September 1998) was an Italian singer-songwriter. He is considered one of the best and most influential musicians and authors in Italian pop/rock music history.
Battisti started his career in 1966 and from 1969 to 1994 he released 18 albums in his home country. A significant part of his production was translated into Spanish (various albums) and English (one album). He was renowned to be an extremely reserved artist: during his successful career he performed only a relatively small number of live exhibitions and, in 1976, he stated he would communicate only through his studio albums, completely disappearing from Italian public scene.
Battisti started his career in 1966 and from 1969 to 1994 he released 18 albums in his home country. A significant part of his production was translated into Spanish (various albums) and English (one album). He was renowned to be an extremely reserved artist: during his successful career he performed only a relatively small number of live exhibitions and, in 1976, he stated he would communicate only through his studio albums, completely disappearing from Italian public scene.
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November 8, 2008
Francesco De Gregori - Per Brevità Chiamato Artista (2008)

Francesco De Gregori - Per Brevità Chiamato Artista (2008)
MP3 - Italian Pop - 224 kbps - 64 MB
1. Per Brevità Chiamato Artista
2. Finestre Rotte
3. Celebrazione
4. Volavola
5. Ogni Giorno Di Pioggia Che Dio Manda In Terra
6. L'Angelo Di Lyon
7. Carne Umana Per Colazione
8. L'Imperfetto
9. L'Infinito
Born in 1951 in Rome, singer/songwriter Francesco De Gregori grew up listening to and being inspired by American musicians Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen as well as Italian artist Fabrizio De André. It was the latter who heard De Gregori recording songs at a famous studio in Rome, and was impressed enough to began helping the young singer. In 1972, after De Gregori signed to IT, Theorius Campus, an LP with Antonello Venditti, was released. Unfortunately, critics were unimpressed with the album, a sentiment that continued through De Gregori's 1973 solo debut, Alice Non Lo Sa, and its 1974 self-titled follow-up. Success finally came with the next year's Rimmel, which showed off the musician's maturing, reflective, and intelligent lyrics over musical help from Lucio Dalla, among others.
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October 29, 2008
Roberto Murolo - All the best - Neapolitan songs

Roberto Murolo - All the best - Neapolitan songs
MP3 - Pop - 476 kbps - 107 MB
01 - 'O Marinariello
02 - Reginella
03 - Maria Mari'
04 - Core 'Ngrato
05 - Pusilleco Addiruso
06 - 'O Sole Mio
07 - 'A Serenata 'e Pulicenella
08 - Voce 'e Notte
09 - I' te vurria vasa'
10 - 'O Surdato 'Nnamurato
11 - Torna a Surriento
12 - Guapparia
13 - Sarra' chi Sa'
14 - Piscatore 'e Pusilleco
15 - Santa Lucia Luntana
16 - Lacreme Napulitane
17 - Marechiaro Marechiaro
18 - Tammuriata Nera
19 - Dduje Paravise
20 - 'Na Sera 'e Maggio
21 - Dicitencello Vuje
22 - Simmo 'e Napule, Paisa'
23 - Semplicita'
24 - Munasterio 'e Santa Chiara
25 - 'O Ciucciariello
Extremely important in defining what makes a Neapolitan song is the matter of language. All such songs are written and performed in Neapolitan dialect. They are never translated into standard Italian (although there are versions of many of the songs in other languages). Anyone in Italy—Neapolitan or not—who sings these songs has to sing them in Neapolitan. The matter of dialect has not prevented a few non-Neapolitans from writing dialect lyrics for the Neapolitan song.
Biography of Roberto Murolo (1912-2003)
The son of Lia Cavalli and Ernesto Murolo, poet and author of many classic Neapolitan songs, ("Napule 'ca se ne va" (Naples leaving home), "Piscatore 'e Pusilleco", "Nun me scetà") Roberto took up the guitar as a boy. Before he was twenty-five, he joined the vocal group Mida Quartet (inspired by the American group The Mills Brothers) with whom he toured Europe between 1939 and '46, performing a repertoire of both international and Italian songs.
At the end of the war, he returned to his native Italy, where he took up performing at the Tragara Club in Capri. His stripped down, whispered 'chansonnier' style, based around a sultry vocal accompanied only by guitar, represented a significant modernising of the local song tradition, which was sure to make converts (amongst whom, a name familiar to everyone, Fausto Cigliano). The response was immediate. His first 78's, helped by much airplay, met with great success, and triggered a successful movie career for Roberto, who, by way of example, also appeared in Raffaello Matarazzo's films "Catene" and "Tormento".
His interest in the Neapolitan repertoire lead him to do extensive research on the subject, culminating in the issue, between 1963 and '65, of 12 LP's of "Napoletana:- A chronological anthology of Neapolitan songs", followed at the beginning of 1969 by a series of recorded monographs on the work of poets of the stature of Salvatore di Giacomo, Ernesto Murolo, Libero Bovio, E.A. Mario and Raffaele Viviano. Murolo's vast repertoire now included masterpieces such as "Munasterio 'e Santa Chiara" (Santa Chiara Monastery), "Vierno"(Winter), "Luna Caprese"(Capri Moon), "Scalinatella"(Steps), "Tammuriata nera"(Black Tammuriata), "'Na voce, 'na chitarra e 'o ppoco 'e luna"(A voice, a guitar and a little moonlight), but as a consummate composer, he also performed his own songs, from "'O ciucciarello"(O little donkey)(1951) to "Torna a vucà" (1958), from "Sarrà... chi sa" (It will be... who knows)(1959) to "Scriveme"(Write me) (1966).
Following legal setbacks, his output suffered a certain cutback, and it wasn't until 1990 that he finally returned to the recording studio with the album "'Na voce, 'na chitarra" where he performes songs by other singers :- for example Paolo Conte's "Spassiunatamente", and Lucio Dalla's "Caruso". It was the start of a second flowering of youth for Murolo, which saw him duet with Mia Martini ("Cu'mme") on "Ottanta voglia di cantare" and on "Don Raffae" with Fabrizio de André, while on "Tu si' 'na cosa grande" (You're something great) (1994), a tribute to Domenico Modugno, it is Amalia Rodrigues who accompanies him on 'Anema e core' (Heart and Soul). He continued his intense concert schedule until 1997, when he recorded his farewell work "Ho sognato di cantare" (2002), eleven love songs recorded with songwriters and musicians from his home town of Naples.
Biography of Roberto Murolo (1912-2003)
The son of Lia Cavalli and Ernesto Murolo, poet and author of many classic Neapolitan songs, ("Napule 'ca se ne va" (Naples leaving home), "Piscatore 'e Pusilleco", "Nun me scetà") Roberto took up the guitar as a boy. Before he was twenty-five, he joined the vocal group Mida Quartet (inspired by the American group The Mills Brothers) with whom he toured Europe between 1939 and '46, performing a repertoire of both international and Italian songs.
At the end of the war, he returned to his native Italy, where he took up performing at the Tragara Club in Capri. His stripped down, whispered 'chansonnier' style, based around a sultry vocal accompanied only by guitar, represented a significant modernising of the local song tradition, which was sure to make converts (amongst whom, a name familiar to everyone, Fausto Cigliano). The response was immediate. His first 78's, helped by much airplay, met with great success, and triggered a successful movie career for Roberto, who, by way of example, also appeared in Raffaello Matarazzo's films "Catene" and "Tormento".
His interest in the Neapolitan repertoire lead him to do extensive research on the subject, culminating in the issue, between 1963 and '65, of 12 LP's of "Napoletana:- A chronological anthology of Neapolitan songs", followed at the beginning of 1969 by a series of recorded monographs on the work of poets of the stature of Salvatore di Giacomo, Ernesto Murolo, Libero Bovio, E.A. Mario and Raffaele Viviano. Murolo's vast repertoire now included masterpieces such as "Munasterio 'e Santa Chiara" (Santa Chiara Monastery), "Vierno"(Winter), "Luna Caprese"(Capri Moon), "Scalinatella"(Steps), "Tammuriata nera"(Black Tammuriata), "'Na voce, 'na chitarra e 'o ppoco 'e luna"(A voice, a guitar and a little moonlight), but as a consummate composer, he also performed his own songs, from "'O ciucciarello"(O little donkey)(1951) to "Torna a vucà" (1958), from "Sarrà... chi sa" (It will be... who knows)(1959) to "Scriveme"(Write me) (1966).
Following legal setbacks, his output suffered a certain cutback, and it wasn't until 1990 that he finally returned to the recording studio with the album "'Na voce, 'na chitarra" where he performes songs by other singers :- for example Paolo Conte's "Spassiunatamente", and Lucio Dalla's "Caruso". It was the start of a second flowering of youth for Murolo, which saw him duet with Mia Martini ("Cu'mme") on "Ottanta voglia di cantare" and on "Don Raffae" with Fabrizio de André, while on "Tu si' 'na cosa grande" (You're something great) (1994), a tribute to Domenico Modugno, it is Amalia Rodrigues who accompanies him on 'Anema e core' (Heart and Soul). He continued his intense concert schedule until 1997, when he recorded his farewell work "Ho sognato di cantare" (2002), eleven love songs recorded with songwriters and musicians from his home town of Naples.
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August 3, 2008
Fiorella Mannoia - Fragile - 2001

Fiorella Mannoia - Fragile - 2001
POP - Italian Music - MP3 - 128 kbps - 36,1 MB
Fragile
Occhi Neri
Fotogramma
Come Mi Vuoi?
L'assenza
L'uccisione Di Babbo Natale
Il Pescatore
L'altra Metà
L'uomo Di Polvere
RAGILE is the 2001 release from Italian pop singer Fiorella Mannoia. It features nine songs, highlighted by "Fotogramma (Quelli Siamo Noi)" and "Occhi Neri."
2001 album for the Italian superstar. Nine tracks includingthe title track, 'Occhi Neri', 'Fotogramma (Quelli Siamo Noi)' and 'Come Mi Vuoi ? Standard jewelcase. 2001 release.
2001 album for the Italian superstar. Nine tracks includingthe title track, 'Occhi Neri', 'Fotogramma (Quelli Siamo Noi)' and 'Come Mi Vuoi ? Standard jewelcase. 2001 release.
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