Adriano Celentano

Adriano Celentano is an Italian singer, songwriter, actor, and television presenter whose career spans rock and roll, pop music, comedy, film, and television.

Azzurro: A 1968 Italian pop song, written by Paolo Conte, made famous by Adriano Celentano. This signature recording became one of Celentano’s most enduring songs.
Claudia Mori: An Italian singer, actress, and producer who married Adriano Celentano and collaborated with him professionally. Mori shared stages and recordings with Celentano and helped manage his artistic career.
Rock and roll: A popular music genre that developed in the United States in the 1950s from rhythm and blues, country, and related styles. American rock and roll supplied the sound and performance model Celentano adapted in Italy.
Italian television: Broadcast television produced or transmitted in Italy for domestic audiences. Celentano’s variety shows made his performance style a recurring presence in Italian homes.
Italian rock: Rock music made in Italy, shaped by international rock styles and Italian-language songwriting. Celentano helped establish rock-and-roll performance as a popular Italian form.
Prisencolinensinainciusol: A 1972 song by Adriano Celentano built from invented syllables that imitate the sound of American English. Its playful vocal experiment captures Celentano’s comic approach to popular music.
Mina: An Italian singer known for her expressive voice and long career in popular music. Her celebrated television duet with Celentano brought two major Italian performers together.
Sanremo Music Festival: An annual Italian song contest and music festival first held in 1951. Celentano’s appearances at Sanremo connected his work to Italy’s central popular-song stage.
Fantastico: An Italian television variety show broadcast by Rai from 1979 to 1997. Celentano hosted the show in 1987, using its stage for music and topical monologues.
Canzone: An Italian song tradition associated with melodic popular songwriting and performance. His repertoire connected rock energy with the melodic conventions of Italian song.

Linked from 4 pages