On the Street Where You Live - Patrizio Buanne, Lerner
Crazy - Patrizio Buanne, Nelson, Williw
Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman? - Patrizio Buanne, Adams
Mambo Italiano - Patrizio Buanne, Merrill, Bob
Make Love (Amore-Sempre Con Te) - Patrizio Buanne, Cang, Joe
Never, Never, Never (Grande, Grande, Grande) - Patrizio Buanne, Newell
Fly Me to the Moon - Patrizio Buanne, Howard, Bart
I Can't Say No - Patrizio Buanne, Howard
Matybe This Summer (Estate) - Patrizio Buanne, Brighetti
Why Did You Have to Be? - Patrizio Buanne, Warren, Diane
Americano (Tu Vuo' Fa l' Americano) - Patrizio Buanne, Carosone
You're My Everything - Patrizio Buanne, De Scarano
2009 album from the Italian vocalist. Born in Naples but raised in Vienna, Patrizio Buanne spent much of his youth listening to Italian-American singers like Mario Lanza, Dean Martin, Al Martino, Frank Sinatra, and Tony Be... more »nnett in his father's pizzeria, and soon fell in love with the music of the 1950s and '60s. He won local singing competitions at an early age and, at 17, performed for Pope John Paul II. In 1999 Buanne returned to Italy, where he enrolled at a university in Rome and worked as a television entertainer. Four years later he met producer Christian Seitz, and the two of them went to the Abbey Road studios in London to record Buanne's debut album, L'Italiano, mainly a cover album of the songs he grew up with, which came out in the U.K. in February 2005. In March 2006, The Italian, a slightly abbreviated version of its British counterpart, was issued in the U.S., followed by a worldwide release of the singer's sophomore record, Forever Begins Tonight, in the fall of that same year.« less
2009 album from the Italian vocalist. Born in Naples but raised in Vienna, Patrizio Buanne spent much of his youth listening to Italian-American singers like Mario Lanza, Dean Martin, Al Martino, Frank Sinatra, and Tony Bennett in his father's pizzeria, and soon fell in love with the music of the 1950s and '60s. He won local singing competitions at an early age and, at 17, performed for Pope John Paul II. In 1999 Buanne returned to Italy, where he enrolled at a university in Rome and worked as a television entertainer. Four years later he met producer Christian Seitz, and the two of them went to the Abbey Road studios in London to record Buanne's debut album, L'Italiano, mainly a cover album of the songs he grew up with, which came out in the U.K. in February 2005. In March 2006, The Italian, a slightly abbreviated version of its British counterpart, was issued in the U.S., followed by a worldwide release of the singer's sophomore record, Forever Begins Tonight, in the fall of that same year.
L. Decesare | Lowellville, OH United States | 09/21/2009
(3 out of 5 stars)
"I am a huge fan of Patrizio Buanne, and waited eagerly for the release of this new cd. I know that he promised new and different, but where is the vocals and standards that Patrizio is known for. The vocals are weak and it seems that he was holding back. Also, where is the italian!! The thing that makes him special and unique is the fact that he brings foreign language to life and to the forefront. There are many singers that can sing Patsy Cline but can they sing Il Mondo like Patrizio. This one is a disappointment, guess I'll keep the Italian, and Forever Begins tonight on the IPOD alittle longer."
Young man grows
Joseph Ognibene | Baltimore, MD | 10/10/2009
(4 out of 5 stars)
"Bravo, Patrizio. It's nice to see him step away from the type-cast of the first two albums. True fans will stick with him through his transitions. If you have ever seen him in person you can feel how badly he wants to be taken seriously, to exercise his musical chops, and how sincere he is as a person. No surprise. He's Italian. We grow no matter what. I applaud his growth and experimentation. I hope he gets into acting. He defnitely has the personality and good looks."
Patrizio
Paivi Rask | Finland, Europe | 11/30/2009
(4 out of 5 stars)
"Not same type of music as before. Good songs and a great singer but I was missing those italian songs, and singing in italian. But this is good anyway."
Showcases his growth and development as a performer
Christopher Carson | SYDNEY, Australia | 12/31/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Patrizio's new album is another masterpiece in the art of crooning. To my ear it has a much more relaxed and romantic mood than his previous two albums. I am sure that I will have many hours of listening enjoyment. It is a very slick and polished production musically and I believe it represents more of the real Patrizio.
It contains some readily identifiable covers by name but Patrizio has given them a very special treatment which makes them his own and in my opinion better than the original. I particularly like Crazy and Fly Me to the Moon. Others songs I enjoy are You're My Everything and the original song Why Did You Have To Be which should surely be a hit.
There continue to be some songs from the Italian songbook such as Mambo Italiano and Grande Grande Grande (Never Never Never) and Americano which will please aficionados of the first two albums.
Broadening his appeal is less reliance on the combination of Italian/English in the songs reflecting his growth, development and worldwide popularity as an accomplished singer and also recognising that English is the language of music. True fans will applaud and support this enhancement of his style.
To those fans recently discovering Patrizio I can highly recommend his first two albums which showcase his vocal versatility. With the spread of choice over three albums there should be something for everyone to enjoy."
Track Listings (12) - Disc #1
