| 词条 | Domenico Modugno |
| 释义 |
|name = Domenico Modugno |image = Partitissima modugno67.jpg |caption = |image_size = 200px |background = solo_singer |birth_name = |birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1928|1|9}} |birth_place = Polignano a Mare, Apulia, Italy |death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1994|8|6|1928|1|9}} |death_place = Lampedusa, Sicily, Italy |death_cause = Heart attack |origin = |genre = Pop, Folk, Neapolitan song |occupation = Singer-songwriter, actor, film director, film producer, politician |instrument = Vocals, Guitar |years_active = 1953–1993 |label = RCA, Fonit Cetra, Curci, Carosello, Panarecord, Decca, United Artists, Jubilee | associated_acts = }}{{Infobox officeholder |honorific-prefix = The Honourable |name = Domenico Modugno |image = Domenico Modugno camera.jpg |office1 = Member of the Senate |term_start1 = 18 April 1990 |term_end1 = 22 April 1992 |constituency1 = Rome IV |office2 = Member of the Chamber of Deputies |term_start2 = 2 July 1987 |term_end2 = 18 April 1990 |constituency2 = Turin |birth_date = |birth_place = |death_date = |death_place = |restingplace = |birthname = |nationality = Italian |spouse = Franca Gandolfi (1955–1994; his death) |party = Radical Party |relations = |children = Marcello Modugno Marco Modugno Massimo Modugno (from his wife) Fabio Camilli (from Maurizia Calì) |residence = |alma_mater = |occupation = |profession = artist, singer |religion =Roman Catholic |signature = |signature_alt = |website = |footnotes = }}Domenico Modugno ({{IPA-it|doˈmeːniko moˈduɲɲo}}; 9 January 1928 – 6 August 1994) was an Italian singer, songwriter, actor, guitarist, and later in life, a member of the Italian Parliament. He is known for his 1958 international hit song "Nel blu dipinto di blu". He is considered the first Italian cantautore.[1] Early lifeThe youngest of four children, Modugno was born at Polignano a Mare, in the province of Bari (Apulia), on 9 January 1928.[2] His father, Vito Cosimo Modugno,[2] was a municipal police commander,[3] while his mother, Pasqua Lorusso,[2] was a housewife.[3] At the age of 9, his family moved to San Pietro Vernotico, in the Province of Brindisi,[4] where his father was transferred for a new job position.[5] Here Domenico attended primary school and learned San Pietro Vernotico's dialect, which belongs to the linguistic area of Lecce's dialect, similar to Sicilian. He attended secondary school in Lecce.[1] CareerWhile still studying, he had a role in a cinematographic version of Filumena Marturano by Eduardo De Filippo as well as some other films.[1] In 1957, his song "Lazzarella", sung by Aurelio Fierro, came second in the Festival della Canzone Napoletana, bringing him his first taste of popularity.[1] In 1958, Modugno took part in Antonio Aniante's comedy La Rosa di Zolfo at the Festival della Prosa in Venice. Also in 1958, he discovered the Italian comedy duo of Franco Franchi and Ciccio Ingrassia, became their manager and got them into a long running film career.[6] The turning point of his career came in that year, when he also participated in the Sanremo Music Festival, presenting, together with Johnny Dorelli, the song "Nel blu dipinto di blu." Co-authored by Modugno and Franco Migliacci, the song won the contest and became an enormous success worldwide, including the United States. It received two Grammy Awards[7] with sales above 22 million copies, and represented Italy in the 1958 Eurovision Song Contest, where it came in third.[1] Modugno used the money gained with "Nel blu dipinto di blu" to purchase a Ferrari, however, his car was totaled in an accident, which included his fenders being smashed. This was mentioned in the Allan Sherman song "That is why America's a nice Italian Name." In 1959, Modugno won the Sanremo Music Festival for the second time in a row, with "Piove" (also known as "Ciao, ciao bambina"), and received second place in 1960 with "Libero." This was a successful period of time for Modugno who again represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest of 1959. Later his hit song "Io" was sung by Elvis Presley in English with the title "Ask Me."[1] In 1962, Modugno won the Sanremo Music Festival a third time with "Addio..., addio...." Four years later, he again represented Italy at Eurovision with "Dio, come ti amo." Sergio Franchi recorded it in Italian (titled "Oh How Much I Love You (Dio, come ti amo!)) on his 1967 RCA Victor album, From Sergio-with Love. Jack Jones recorded it in English for his 1967 album, Our Song, under the title "Oh How Much I Love You."[1] Modugno was an actor in 44 movies (such as Appuntamento a Ischia), and was a film producer of two (Tutto è musica of 1963 was his own biographical production).[1] In the 1970, Modugno focused on more classic music genres and profiles, as a singer and as a musician, adapting poetry, acting on television and in lead singing roles of modern operas.[1] Final yearsIn 1984, Modugno suffered a severe stroke and remained partially paralyzed; this forced him to abandon his artistic career and devote himself to rehab.[1] From 1986, he worked for the rights of disabled people, and in June 1987, he was elected congressman for Turin in Italian Parliament, in the ranks of the Radical Party, a liberal-social political group.[1] In the past he had supported the campaigns of the Italian Socialist Party and one for divorce, in addition to criticizing the human rights' violation by the regime of Augusto Pinochet, that cost him a denial of entry in Chile, where he had been scheduled to hold a concert.[1] In this last stage of his life, instead, he was very active in social issues, fighting against inhuman conditions of patients in the Agrigento psychiatric hospital.[1] Modugno returned on the music scene, definitively (he already held a concert for former inmates of Agrigento's mental asylum, in 1989), in 1992–1993. His last song was Delfini (Dolphins), in 1993 with his son, Massimo.[1] On 6 August 1994, Modugno died at the age of 66, from a heart attack, on the island of Lampedusa, south of Sicily, while he was in his home by the sea.[1] Discography{{Listen|filename=Domenico Modugno - Volare.ogg |title=Domenico Modugno "Nel blu dipinto di blu" (1958) |description="Nel blu dipinto di blu" was Modugno's signature song. |format=Ogg}}
Sanremo FestivalModugno was the winner four times (in 1958, 1959, 1962 and 1966).
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 {{it}}Domenico Modugno: biography 2. ^1 {{Cite web | url = http://ricerca.repubblica.it/repubblica/archivio/repubblica/2002/01/09/polignano-mister-volare-storia-di-un.html | work = la Repubblica | language = Italian | accessdate = 11 June 2012 | title = Polignano & Mister Volare storia di un amore impossibile | date = 9 January 2002 | author = Raffaele Lorusso}} 3. ^1 2 {{Cite web |url=http://www.okmusik.com/it/artisti/domenico-modugno_2222 |publisher=OkMusic.com |language=Italian |accessdate=11 June 2012 |title=Artisti – Domenico Modugno |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/68LegzPQg?url=http://www.okmusik.com/it/artisti/domenico-modugno_2222 |archivedate=11 June 2012 |deadurl=yes |df= }} 4. ^{{Cite web | url = http://archiviostorico.corriere.it/1995/agosto/07/Controfesta_per_Modugno_nel_paese_co_0_9508077179.shtml | work = Corriere della Sera | language = Italian | date = 7 August 1995 | accessdate = 11 June 2012 | title = Controfesta per Modugno nel paese che lo adottò | author = Alberto Selvaggi}} 5. ^{{Cite web | url = http://ricerca.repubblica.it/repubblica/archivio/repubblica/2002/01/10/era-orgoglioso-delle-sue-radici.html | work = la Repubblica | language = Italian | accessdate = 11 June 2012 | title = Era orgoglioso delle sue radici | author = Antonella Gaeta | date = 10 January 2002}} 6. ^{{cite web|last=Vivarelli |first=Nick |url=http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117925454/ |title=Variety Reviews – How We Got the Italian Cinema into Trouble: Franco & Ciccio's Real Story – Film Reviews – Venice – Review by Nick Vivarelli |publisher=Variety.com |date=2 November 2004 |accessdate=2012-04-10}} 7. ^{{cite book| first= John| last= Tobler| year= 1992| title= NME Rock 'N' Roll Years| edition= 1st| publisher= Reed International Books Ltd | location= London| page= 68| id= CN 5585}} External links
|title = Articles related to Domenico Modungo |list ={{Billboard Year-End number one singles 1946–1959}}{{Congratulations (Eurovision)}}{{Grammy Award for Song of the Year 1960s}}{{Grammy Award for Record of the Year 1960s}}{{Italy in Eurovision|state=collapsed}}{{Eurovision Song Contest 1958|state=collapsed}}{{Eurovision Song Contest}} }}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Modugno, Domenico}} 26 : 1928 births|1994 deaths|People from the Province of Bari|Radical Party (Italy) politicians|Federation of the Greens politicians|Deputies of Legislature X of Italy|Senators of Legislature X of Italy|Politicians of Apulia|Italian male singers|Italian pop singers|Italian singer-songwriters|Jubilee Records artists|Italian-language singers|RCA Victor artists|Decca Records artists|Italian human rights activists|20th-century Italian singers|Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia alumni|Italian Eurovision Song Contest entrants|Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1958|Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1959|Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1966|Grammy Award winners|Sanremo Music Festival winners|Stroke survivors|20th-century male singers |
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