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| "Arrivederci Roma" ("Goodbye Rome") ("Arrivederci Darling") |
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| Music by | Renato Rascel |
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| Lyrics by | Pietro Garinei Sandro Giovannini Carl Sigman (English) |
| Published | 1955 |
| Music of Italy | |
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| Genres: | Classical: Opera Pop: Rock (Hardcore) - Hip hop - Folk - jazz - Progressive rock |
| History and Timeline | |
| Awards | Italian Music Awards |
| Charts | Federation of the Italian Music Industry |
| Festivals | Sanremo Festival - Umbria Jazz Festival - Ravello Festival - Festival dei Due Mondi - Festivalbar |
| Media | Music media in Italy |
| National anthem | Il Canto degli Italiani |
| Regional scenes | |
| Aosta Valley - Abruzzo - Basilicata - Calabria - Campania - Emilia-Romagna - Florence - Friuli-Venezia Giulia - Genoa - Latium - Liguria - Lombardy - Marche - Milan - Molise - Naples - Piedmont - Puglia - Rome - Sardinia - Sicily - Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol - Tuscany - Umbria - Veneto - Venice | |
| Related topics | |
| Opera houses - Music conservatories - Terminology | |
"Arrivederci Roma" is a popular song. Arrivederci is the Italian equivalent of the French Au revoir or the German Aufwiedersehen, it means "goodbye" or, licterally, "until (we) see (each other) again".
The music was written by Renato Rascel, the original Italian lyrics by Pietro Garinei and Sandro Giovannini, with English lyrics by Carl Sigman. The song was published in 1955.
The song was introduced in the movie Seven Hills of Rome.
A new set of lyrics were written to the same melody, by Jack Fishman, under the title "Arrivederci Darling," and recorded by United Kingdom singers Anne Shelton (4 weeks on the UK chart, December 17, 1955, - January 7, 1956, peaking at #17) and Edna Savage (1 week on the UK chart, January 14, 1956, at #19), as well as by others.
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