What are the Italian words in the song 'Saturday in the Park'?

Answer 1

The Italian words in the song "Saturday in the Park" by Chicago are "Buona sera, signorina, kiss me goodnight." These words are sung in the chorus of the song and are a nod to Italian culture and language. The phrase "Buona sera" translates to "good evening" and is a common Italian greeting.

Answer 2

Eh, Cumpari! ci vo sunari ("Hey, buddies, what [music] are you playing?") are the Italian words in the song "Saturday in the Park." The song in question is lyricized by Robert William Lamm (October 13, 1944) -- for recording onto the Chicago V album of 1972 -- with the English-language lyrics containing the name of a Sicilian folksong popularized by Julius LaRosa (born January 2, 1930) and Archie Bleyer (June 12, 1909 - March 20, 1989) in 1953.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, in the song "Saturday in the Park," the Italian words are "Buona sera, signorina, buona sera." It's like saying "good evening, miss, good evening" in Italian. So, if you ever find yourself in the park on a Saturday and want to impress someone with your linguistic skills, now you know what to say!

Answer 4

Well, darling, the Italian words in 'Saturday in the Park' are "Buona sera, signorina, kiss me goodnight." So if you want to impress your friends with your linguistic skills, there you go. Just don't start belting it out at random strangers in the park, unless you want some confused looks in return.

Answer 5

I remember reading that it was not words at all but something that sounded Italian: Issa varde, Isse narde! Or words to that effect!