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The song "Time to Say Goodbye" (originally "Con te partirò") was first recorded by the Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli in 1995. It gained international fame after being performed as a duet with Sarah Brightman in 1996. The song has since become a popular farewell anthem and has been covered by various artists.

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1mo ago

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Who was the first singer to sing Time To Say Goodbye?

The first singer to perform "Time to Say Goodbye" ("Con te partirò") was Andrea Bocelli. He released the song in 1995 as part of his debut album, "Il Mare Calmo della Sera." The song gained international fame after Bocelli performed it with Sarah Brightman in 1996, further popularizing the duet version.


Who was the first Filipino recording artist?

Maria Carpena. A forgotten figure today but very very famous in her time


Where did Time to Say Goodbye come from?

The song, known in Italy as "Con Te Partiro," was originally sung by Andrea Bocelli in 1995, but was not very successful. When it was recorded a second time with parts sung in English by Sarah Brightman, it became much more successful. It was written by Francesco Sartori(music) and Lucio Quarantotto (lyrics).


Was the song time to say goodbye in any stage show?

Yes, the song "Time to Say Goodbye" (originally "Con te partirò") has been featured in various stage shows and performances. It gained significant popularity after being performed by Andrea Bocelli and later recorded as a duet with Sarah Brightman. The song is often associated with farewell themes and has been used in operatic and theatrical contexts, including productions like "The Phantom of the Opera." Its emotional resonance makes it a popular choice for concluding performances.


Who first recorded the song its beginning to look a lot like Christmas time?

"It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas" was written in 1951 by Meredith Willson. It was first recorded by Perry Como and The Fontane Sisters with Mitchell Ayres & His Orchestra on September 10, 1951, closely followed by Bing Crosby, who recorded a version on October 1, 1951.