Jump to content

Storie di tutti i giorni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Storie di tutti i giorni"
SinglebyRiccardo Fogli
from the albumCollezione
B-side"L'amore che verrà"
Released1982
GenrePop
LabelParadiso /CGD
Songwriter(s)Riccardo Fogli, Guido Morra,Maurizio Fabrizio
Riccardo Foglisingles chronology
"Malinconia"
(1981)
"Storie di tutti i giorni"
(1982)
"Compagnia"
(1982)
Audio
"Storie di tutti i giorni"onYouTube

"Storie di tutti i giorni"('Stories from everyday life') is a 1982 song performed byRiccardo Fogliand composed by Fogli, Guido Morra andMaurizio Fabrizio.The song won the32nd editionof theSanremo Music Festival.

Background

[edit]

The song marked the Fogli's comeback to the Sanremo Festival eight years after his first disappointing participation, when his song "Complici" did not reach the final.[1]At this time, though, Fogli was fresh from the summer hit "Malinconia", and returned to the Festival as a big favourite.[2]

Fogli's victory aroused widespread controversy: at the time, there was talk of an "announced victory", if not actually previously decided by virtue of agreements made by the record labels.[3][4]Among other things, the magazineTV Sorrisi e Canzonidevoted the front cover to Fogli three days before the start of the competition, presenting him as the likely winner,[3][4]and the victory was also successfully predicted by the popular TV magicianGiucas Casella,who – "staking his career on it" (as he put it) – during the first night of the show handed a closed envelope with his prediction to theCorriere della Seramusic criticMario Luzzatto Fegiz[it],who in turn deposited it in a safe at theSanremo Casino.[5]To these speculations Fogli replied with annoyance, asserting that journalists and insiders had already listened to the songs before the Festival, and that, evidently, the song had simply been considered the best one.[6]

The song eventually was a massive success, topping the hit parade for three weeks and becoming Fogli'ssignature song.[4]In 1994,Marco Borsatorecorded a cover version of the song in theDutch language,"Dromen zijn bedrog" ('Dreams are deception'), which topped the Dutch hit parade for 12 weeks.[7]

Track listing

[edit]
  • 7 "single
  1. "Storie di tutti i giorni"(Maurizio Fabrizio, Riccardo Fogli, Guido Morra)
  2. "L'amore che verrà"(Maurizio Fabrizio, Riccardo Fogli, Guido Morra)

Charts

[edit]
Chart (1982) Peak
position
Italy (Musica e dischi)[4] 1
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[8] 7
West Germany (Official German Charts)[9] 30

References

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^Anselmi 2009,pp. 249, 712.
  2. ^Anselmi 2009,pp. 324, 329, 712.
  3. ^abAnselmi 2009,p. 326.
  4. ^abcdSalvatori 2001,p. 335.
  5. ^Anselmi 2009,pp. 324–5.
  6. ^Anselmi 2009,p. 328.
  7. ^Anselmi 2009,p. 329.
  8. ^"Riccardo Fogli – Storie di tutti i giorni ".Swiss Singles Chart.
  9. ^"Swiss Charts".

Sources

[edit]
  • Anselmi, Eddy (2009).Festival di Sanremo: almanacco illustrato della canzone italiana.Panini Comics.ISBN9788863462296.
  • Dario Salvatori. "Storie di tutti i giorni".Dizionario delle canzoni italiane.Elle u, 2001.ISBN8888169016.
[edit]

Storie di tutti i giorniatDiscogs(list of releases)