The image of a laundress joyfully singing as she hangs clothing outside a window highlights the second verse of this piece, which was, along with eighteen other works, including "I Te Vurria Vasa," partially accredited to Alfredo Mazzucchi as the result of a ruling in a copyright suit.
The image of a laundress joyfully singing as she hangs clothing outside a window highlights the second verse of this piece, which was, along with eighteen other works, including "I Te Vurria Vasa," partially accredited to Alfredo Mazzucchi as the result of a ruling in a copyright suit. In the third and final verse, the singer describes how nightfall makes him start feeling sad as he sits beneath the window of his love, but the chorus of this Neapolitan song for tenor and orchestra, with lyrics by Giovanni Capuro, reminds him that the face of his love is the one thing that shines brighter than daylight. FTP, name this seminal Eduardo di Capua song whose title refers to the singer's declaration that his love is* his own sunshine.
The image of a laundress joyfully singing as she hangs clothing outside a window highlights the second verse of this piece, which was, along with eighteen other works, including "I Te Vurria Vasa," partially accredited to Alfredo Mazzucchi as the result of a ruling in a copyright suit.
“{O Sole Mio}” (accept “{My Own Sun},” “{My Sunshine},” or similar translations before the *”)