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Romanza

 
Wikipedia: Romanza
Romanza
Greatest hits by Andrea Bocelli
Released 1997
Recorded 1996
Genre Pop, Adult Contemporary, Easy Listening, International
Length 70:13
Label Sugar
Producer Mauro Malavasi
Michele Torpedine
Beppe Vessicchio
Celso Valli
Frank Peterson
Professional reviews
Andrea Bocelli chronology
Viaggio Italiano
(1996)
Romanza
(1997)
Aria - The Opera Album
(1998)

Romanza is the first greatest hits album by Italian singer Andrea Bocelli. Released in 1997, it is the tenor's fourth album (see 1997 in music). First in Europe, then charts around the world, the album amassed a multitude of platinum and multi-platinum awards, outselling even his 1995 album, Bocelli).[1] It also received quadruple platinum status in the United States of America with 4.2 million copies sold[2], being Bocelli's first album released in the US, and Diamond status in Canada, with sales exceeding 800,000 copies.[3], making Romanza the best-selling album by a foreign artist of the SoundScan Era, and the forth best-selling overall, in Canada[4][5]. To date, it is Bocelli's most commercially successful album. With more then 350,000 units sold in Switzerland, it's the second top-selling album of the county's history.

Track listing

  1. "Con te partirò" (Lucio Quarantotto, Francesco Sartori) – 4:09
  2. "Vivere" (Angelo Anastasio, Celso Valli, Gerardina Trovato) – 4:01 (featuring Gerardina Trovato)
  3. "Per Amore" (Mariella Nava) – 4:41
  4. "Il Mare Calmo Della Sera" (Gianpietro Felisatti, Malise,[6] Malise, Gloria Nuti) – 4:40
  5. "Caruso" (Lucio Dalla) – 5:16
  6. "Macchine da guerra" (Angus Smith) – 4:08
  7. "Le Tue Parole" (Joe Amoruso, Sergio Cirillo) – 3:57
  8. "Vivo per lei" (Valerio Zelli, Art Mengo, Gatto Panceri) – 4:23 (featuring Giorgia)
  9. "Romanza" (Mauro Malavasi) – 3:41
  10. "La Luna Che Non C'è" (Dario Farina, Antonella Maggio) – 4:30
  11. "Rapsodia" (Malise,[6] Malise) – 5:28
  12. "Voglio Restare Così" (Andrea Bocelli) – 3:51
  13. "E Chiove" (Amoruso, Cirillo) – 4:21
  14. "Miserere" (Bono, Zucchero) – 4:05 (live, featuring Zucchero) – bonus track
  15. "Funiculì, Funiculà" – 1:25 (live, featuring John Miles) – bonus track
  16. "Time To Say Goodbye" (Sartori, Quarantotto, Frank Peterson) – 4:04 bonus track (featuring Sarah Brightman)

Certifications, peaks and sales

Country Peak Position Certification (If Any) Sales/shipments[citation needed]
Argentina 6x Platinum 360,000+, 500,000+ as of 2001
Australia 2 5x Platinum 350,000+ as of 2000
Austria 1 Platinum 50,000+
Belgium 1 2x Platinum 100,000+
Brazil Gold 100,000+, 900,000+ as of 2001
Canada 5 Diamond 1,116,000+, as of 2007
Chile Platinum 120,000+, as of 2001
France 1 Diamond 1,000,000+
Finland 3 Platinum 30,000+
Germany 1 Platinum 500,000+
Hungary 1 Gold 50,000+
Italy 1 Diamond 1,000,000+
Mexico Platinum 250,000+, 650,000+ as of 2001
New Zealand 8 Platinum 75,000
Norway 1 2x Platinum 100,000+
Poland 1 Platinum 100,000+
Portugal 1 5x Platinum 200,000+
Sweden 5 Platinum 100,000+
Switzerland 1 7x Platinum 350,000+
The Netherlands 1 Platinum 100,000+
UK 6 Platinum 300,000+
USA 35 4x Platinum 4,200,000+
World 1 // 16,000,000+

Notes



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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Romanza" Read more