Roberto Satti better known as Bobby Solo (born 18 March 1945) is an Italian singer, musician and film actor.
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian. (March 2020) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Bobby Solo | |
---|---|
Background information | |
Birth name | Roberto Satti |
Born | (1945-03-18) 18 March 1945 (age 77) Rome, Italy |
Genres | Traditional popular music |
Occupation(s) | Singer |
Years active | (1960s–present) |
In 1964, Solo participated in the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Una lacrima sul viso" ("A Tear on your Face", written by "Lunero"), but affected by laryngitis, he sang with playback, which disqualified him as that was contrary to the festival regulations. The song, however, became a global hit. It was the first record to sell over one million copies in Italy, and global sales exceeded three million. It was awarded a gold disc.[1]
In the following year Solo won in the festival with the song "Se piangi, se ridi". He participated with the same song in the Eurovision Song Contest and finished in fifth place.
Again in 1969 Solo participated in the Sanremo Festival, with the song "Zingara", together with Iva Zanicchi. His last participation in the festival was in 2003 (together with Little Tony), singing "Non si cresce mai".
Solo sang and played singing performers in several Italian, French and American films, including[2]
Solo was born in Rome to an Istrian mother and Friulan father. In December 1967 he married Sophie Teckel, a French ballet dancer. They had three children, son Alain (b. 1968) and daughters Chantal (b. 1971) and Muriel (b. 1975). The couple divorced in 1991, after which Solo married Tracy Quade, a Korean-American hostess, and moved to the United States. Solo had a fourth child between the marriages.[3]
Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest | |||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
Note: Entries scored out are when Italy did not compete |
Eurovision Song Contest 1965 | |
---|---|
Countries |
|
Artists |
|
Songs |
|
Sanremo Music Festival winners | |
---|---|
1950s | Nilla Pizzi ("Grazie dei fiori") · Nilla Pizzi ("Vola colomba") · Carla Boni / Flo Sandon's ("Viale d'autunno") · Giorgio Consolini / Gino Latilla ("Tutte le mamme") · Claudio Villa / Tullio Pane ("Buongiorno tristezza") · Franca Raimondi ("Aprite le finestre") · Claudio Villa / Nunzio Gallo ("Corde della mia chitarra") · Domenico Modugno / Johnny Dorelli ("Nel blu, dipinto di blu") · Domenico Modugno / Johnny Dorelli ("Piove (Ciao, ciao bambina)") |
1960s | Tony Dallara / Renato Rascel ("Romantica") · Betty Curtis / Luciano Tajoli ("Al di là") · Domenico Modugno / Claudio Villa ("Addio, addio") · Tony Renis / Emilio Pericoli ("Uno per tutte") · Gigliola Cinquetti / Patricia Carli ("Non ho l'età") · Bobby Solo / The New Christy Minstrels ("Se piangi, se ridi") · Domenico Modugno / Gigliola Cinquetti ("Dio, come ti amo") · Claudio Villa / Iva Zanicchi ("Non pensare a me") · Sergio Endrigo / Roberto Carlos ("Canzone per te") · Bobby Solo / Iva Zanicchi ("Zingara") |
1970s | Adriano Celentano / Claudia Mori ("Chi non lavora non fa l'amore") · Nada / Nicola Di Bari ("Il cuore è uno zingaro") · Nicola Di Bari ("I giorni dell'arcobaleno") · Peppino di Capri ("Un grande amore e niente più") · Iva Zanicchi ("Ciao cara come stai?") · Gilda ("Ragazza del sud") · Peppino di Capri ("Non lo faccio più") · Homo Sapiens ("Bella da morire") · Matia Bazar ("E dirsi ciao") · Mino Vergnaghi ("Amare") |
1980s | Toto Cutugno ("Solo noi") · Alice ("Per Elisa") · Riccardo Fogli ("Storie di tutti i giorni") · Tiziana Rivale ("Sarà quel che sarà") · Al Bano and Romina Power ("Ci sarà") · Ricchi e Poveri ("Se m'innamoro") · Eros Ramazzotti ("Adesso tu") · Gianni Morandi, Umberto Tozzi and Enrico Ruggeri ("Si può dare di più") · Massimo Ranieri ("Perdere l'amore") · Anna Oxa and Fausto Leali ("Ti lascerò") |
1990s | Pooh ("Uomini soli") · Riccardo Cocciante ("Se stiamo insieme") · Luca Barbarossa ("Portami a ballare") · Enrico Ruggeri ("Mistero") · Aleandro Baldi ("Passerà") · Giorgia ("Come saprei") · Ron and Tosca ("Vorrei incontrarti fra cent'anni") · Jalisse ("Fiumi di parole") · Annalisa Minetti ("Senza te o con te") · Anna Oxa ("Senza pietà") |
2000s | Piccola Orchestra Avion Travel ("Sentimento") · Elisa ("Luce (Tramonti a nord est)") · Matia Bazar ("Messaggio d'amore") · Alexia ("Per dire di no") · Marco Masini ("L'uomo volante") · Francesco Renga ("Angelo") · Povia ("Vorrei avere il becco") · Simone Cristicchi ("Ti regalerò una rosa") · Giò Di Tonno and Lola Ponce ("Colpo di fulmine") · Marco Carta ("La forza mia") |
2010s | Valerio Scanu ("Per tutte le volte che...") · Roberto Vecchioni ("Chiamami ancora amore") · Emma Marrone ("Non è l'inferno) · Marco Mengoni ("L'essenziale") · Arisa ("Controvento") · Il Volo ("Grande amore") · Stadio ("Un giorno mi dirai") · Francesco Gabbani ("Occidentali's Karma") · Ermal Meta and Fabrizio Moro ("Non mi avete fatto niente") · Mahmood ("Soldi") |
2020s |
General | |
---|---|
National libraries | |
Other |