- Liberata. The town was
featured in the
early 20th
century song "Torna a
Surriento" (Come Back to Sorrento) with
lyrics by
Giambattista De Curtis, brother...
- "Torna a
Surriento" (pronounced [ˈtɔrn a ssurˈrjendə]) is a
Neapolitan song
composed in 1894 by
Italian musician Ernesto De
Curtis to
words by his brother...
-
Archived January 1, 2016, at the
Wayback Machine Torna a
Surriento on
YouTube at
Torna a
Surriento italian fan-club
Memorabilia Wikimedia Commons has media...
- of poet
Giambattista De Curtis, with whom he
wrote the song "Torna a
Surriento". He
studied piano and
received a
diploma from the
Conservatory of San...
- body of
composed po****r music—such
songs as "'O sole mio"; "Torna a
Surriento"; "Funiculì, Funiculà"; "Santa Lucia" and others. The
Neapolitan song...
-
Neapolitan ballad by
Giambattista and
Ernesto de
Curtis entitled "Torna a
Surriento" ("Come Back to Sorrento"). It hit
number one in the US and UK in 1961...
- tear fell, and he
thought he was
drowning Sorrento is
referred to as "
Surriento",
which is the name in the
Neapolitan language. It
refers to Caruso's...
- Traditional:
Fenesta vascia, Tosti: A Marechiare,
Ernesto de Curtis:
Torna a
Surriento,
Gaetano Errico Pennino: Pecchè?,
Vincenzo d'Annibale: 'O
paese d' 'o...
- Back to
Sorrento (1945 film), an
Italian musical comedy film "Torna a
Surriento", a 1902
Neapolitan song, with
English language lyrics it's
titled "Come...
- "'O sole mio", "Funiculì, Funiculà", "'O
surdato 'nnammurato", "Torna a
Surriento", "Santa Lucia", "Malafemmena", "'A vucc****a", and "P****ione". Mathematician...
