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Sanremo Music Festival 1997

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Sanremo 1997)
Sanremo Music Festival 1997
Dates and venue
Semi-final 1
  • 18 February 1997
Semi-final 2
  • 19 February 1997
Semi-final 3
  • 20 February 1997
Semi-final 4
  • 21 February 1997
Final
  • 22 February 1997
VenueTeatro Ariston
Sanremo, Italy
Organisation
BroadcasterRadiotelevisione italiana (RAI)
Musical directorGianfranco Lombardi
Artistic directorPino Donaggio, Giorgio Moroder, Carla Vistarini
PresentersMike Bongiorno
and Piero Chiambretti, Valeria Marini
Big Artists section
Number of entries29
Winner"Fiumi di parole"
Jalisse
Newcomers' section
Number of entries12
Winner"Amici come prima"
Paola e Chiara
1996 Sanremo Music Festival 1998

The Sanremo Music Festival 1997 (Italian: Festival di Sanremo 1997), officially the 47th Italian Song Festival (47º Festival della canzone italiana), was the 47th annual Sanremo Music Festival, held at the Teatro Ariston in Sanremo in late February 1997 and broadcast by Radiotelevisione italiana (RAI). The show was presented by Mike Bongiorno (at his eleventh and final hosting of the festival), supported by Piero Chiambretti and Valeria Marini. Composers Pino Donaggio and Giorgio Moroder and lyricist Carla Vistarini served as the artistic directors.[1]

In this edition, a "Quality Jury", responsible for rewarding the best music, best lyrics and best arrangement, was introduced. The 1997 jury was headed by Luciano Pavarotti and consisted of Bill Conti, Gino Paoli, Nicola Piovani and Mario Missiroli (who replaced Gabriele Salvatores, who suffered a flu).[1] The winner of the Big Artists section was the pop duo Jalisse with the song "Fiumi di parole", while Patty Pravo won the Critics Award with the song "...E dimmi che non vuoi morire". Paola e Chiara won the Newcomers section with the song "Amici come prima".[1] For the newcomers, only the winner was revealed; for the big artists section, initially only the first three positions were announced, while the complete final ranking was disclosed only several weeks after the end of the festival.[1]

As a result of their victory, Jalisse represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997, in which they eventually ranked fourth.[1] It was Italy's first participation in the contest since 1993, as well as the first song to win Sanremo and represent the country since 1972. The country would once again withdraw following the 1997 contest and would not return until 2011.

Starting from the second night, the journalist Bruno Vespa hosted DopoFestival, a talk show about the Festival with the participation of singers, politicians and journalists.[1]

Participants and results

[edit]

Big Artists

[edit]
Big Artists section[1]
Song Artist(s) Songwriter(s) Rank Notes
"Fiumi di parole" Jalisse
  • Carmen Di Domenico
  • Alessandra Drusian
  • Fabio Ricci
1
  • Winner of the "Big Artists" section
"Storie" Anna Oxa
  • Depsa
  • Marco Marati
  • Sally Monetti
  • Angelo Valsiglio
  • Fio Zanotti
2
"Sei tu" Syria 3
  • Award for Best Arrangement
"A casa di Luca" Silvia Salemi
4
"Non ami che te" Fausto Leali Roberto Pacco 5
"Padre Nostro" O.R.O.
6
"Laura non c'è" Nek
  • Antonello de Sanctis
  • Nek
  • Massimo Varini
7
"...E dimmi che non vuoi morire" Patty Pravo 8
  • Mia Martini Critics Award
  • Volare Award for Best Music
"Ti parlerò d'amore" Massimo Ranieri
9
"Nel respiro più grande" Tosca 10
"Senza tù" Francesco Baccini
11
"È andata così" Dirotta su Cuba
  • Cheope
  • Stefano De Donato
  • Pierpaolo D'Emilio
  • Rossano Gentili
  • Simona Bencini
  • Alberto Ravasini
12
"Dentro me" Marina Rei
  • Marina Rei
  • Frank Minoia
13
"Verso il sole" Albano Carrisi
  • Valentina Cidda
  • Albano Carrisi
14
"Quello che sento" Cattivi Pensieri
  • Cinzia Farolfi
  • Davide De Marinis
  • Davide Bosio
  • Niccolò Fragile
15
"Papa nero" Pitura Freska
  • Marco Furio Forieri
  • Sir Oliver Skardy
  • Valerio Silvestri
  • Cristiano Verardo
  • Francesco Duse
16
"Faccia pulita" Toto Cutugno Toto Cutugno 17
"Vero amore" Ragazzi Italiani
  • Antonio Galbiati
  • Carlo Palmas
  • Maria Grazia Fontana
18
"Alianti liberi" New Trolls ft. Greta
19
"Luna" Loredana Bertè
  • Loredana Bertè
  • Maurizio Piccoli
20
"Attimi" Alessandro Mara Alessandro Mara Eliminated
"Come ti tradirei" Camilla
  • Fabrizio Casalino
  • Michele Violante
Eliminated
"Confusa e felice" Carmen Consoli Carmen Consoli Eliminated
"E penserò al tuo viso..." Alessandro Errico
  • Alessandro Errico
  • Andrea Campisano
  • Roberto Gori
Eliminated
"Fragolina" Leandro Barsotti Leandro Barsotti Eliminated
"Il capo dei giocattoli" Maurizio Lauzi Maurizio Lauzi Eliminated
  • Volare Award for Best Lyrics
"Quando viene sera" Olivia
  • Stefano Borzi
  • Aurozelli
Eliminated
"Uguali uguali" Adriana Ruocco
Eliminated
"Voglio un Dio" Petra Magoni Rodolfo Banchelli Eliminated

Newcomers

[edit]
Newcomers section[1]
Song Artist(s) Songwriter(s) Notes
"Amici come prima" Paola e Chiara Paola & Chiara Iezzi
  • Winner of the Newcomers' section
"Capelli" Niccolò Fabi
  • Winner of the Mia Martini Critics Award - Newcomers' section
"Cambiare" Alex Baroni
  • Alex Baroni
  • Massimo Calabrese
  • Marco Rinalduzzi
  • Marco D'Angelo
  • Best Vocal Performance Award (shared)
"Io senza te" Domino
  • Best Vocal Performance Award (shared)
"E la notte se ne va" MikiMix
  • Matteo Bonsanto
  • Ugo Bolzoni
  • Giovanni Bianchi
  • Michele Salvemini
"E ti sento" Tony Blescia
  • Tony Blescia
  • Gatto Panceri
  • Bruno Santori
  • Tony Blescia
"Innamorarsi è" Vito Marletta
  • Gianfranco Caliendo
  • Franco Marino
  • Dora Vuolo-Famiglietti
  • Vito Marletta
"No stop" Randy Roberts Claudio Mattone
"Non si può dire mai... mai!" Paolo Carta
  • Gatto Panceri
  • Paolo Carta
  • Nicola Costa
"Ora che ci sei" Massimo Caggiano
  • Maurizio Morante
  • Massimo Caggiano
  • Luciano Aita e Gianni Guarracino
"Secolo crudele" D.O.C. Rock
  • Giampiero Artegiani
  • Fernanda Tartaglia
  • Puccio Chiariello
"Sonia dice di no" Luca Lombardi
  • Davide Pinelli
  • Luca Lombardi

Guests

[edit]
Guests[1]
Artist(s) Song(s)
Mark Owen "Clementine"
Jamiroquai "Cosmic Girl"
Spice Girls "Wannabe"
"Say You'll Be There"
Lionel Richie "Amo, T'amo, Ti amo"
David Bowie "Little Wonder"
Bee Gees "Alone"
Fugees "No Woman, No Cry"
Warren G "I Shot the Sheriff"
Al Jarreau "Medley"
Kula Shaker "Tattva"
Natalie Cole "Stardust"
Blackwood "Ride on the Rhythm"
Mireille Mathieu "La Vie en rose"

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Eddy Anselmi. Festival di Sanremo: almanacco illustrato della canzone italiana. Panini Comics, 2009. ISBN 8863462291.