Vattene amore

1990 single by Amedeo Minghi & Mietta From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Vattene amore" is a 1990 song composed by Amedeo Minghi, Pasquale Panella and Augusto Martelli and recorded in a duo performance by Mietta and Minghi. The song premiered at the 40th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, where it placed third. During the festival, it was also performed in an English-language adaptation titled "All for the Love" by Nikka Costa.[1][2]

B-side"Vattene amore" (Mietta solo version)
Released1990
Quick facts B-side, Released ...
"Vattene amore"
Single by Amedeo Minghi & Mietta
B-side"Vattene amore" (Mietta solo version)
Released1990
GenrePop
LabelFonit Cetra
SongwritersAmedeo Minghi, Pasquale Panella, Augusto Martelli
Amedeo Minghi singles chronology
"Anni '60"
(1987)
"Vattene amore"
(1990)
"Nené"
(1991)
Mietta singles chronology
"Canzoni"
(1989)
"Vattene amore"
(1990)
"Piccolissimi segreti"
(1990)
Music video
"Vattene amore" on YouTube
Close

The song was an immediate hit, topping the Italian singles chart for several weeks.[1]

Lyrics

The song is a classic piece of love, characterized by a strong vocal chiaroscurism. The text describes the difficulties of a couple separated by the numerous trips of him, using a very idiomatic language. If words were to be literally translated into a different language (like English), several non-sense could be in place.

The song has a very original and appealing melody and jingle ("dudu dadada"), which remained famous in Italy for many years especially among lovers who started referring to him as "trottolino" (that means my baby, honey, sweetheart, my dear).

Charts

More information Chart, Peak position ...
Chart Peak
position
Italy[1][3] 1
Netherlands[4] 76
Close
Amedeo Minghi & Viktor Lazlo version (1993)
More information Chart, Peak position ...
Chart Peak
position
Switzerland[5] 17
Close

Year-end charts

More information Chart, Peak position ...
Chart Peak
position
Italy[1][3] 2
Close

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI