Looking For A Song.

[Formaleins]

Probably for the older people on here, but here goes. I am looking for a song for a funeral, the singer was Mario Lanza so we are back to 1950 or 1960. It was my mothers favourite, sung in Italian, I have no idea what it was called, but some of the lines ended in what sounded like "Mary Panziel" If anyone can suggest what the song was I would be extremely grateful as we would like it played for her at her funeral next week. I have suffered hours and hours of this bloke singing and cannot find it, and I really cannot stand anymore as I hate the bloke. Bu if anyone can help....many many thanks!

[CharlieH]

Sure its not this one: 

 

 

[Formaleins]

32 minutes ago, CharlieH said:

Sure its not this one: 

 

 

No, it isn't this one, it is much faster....really don't know how best to describe it....up the tempo about 8 times, and the thing that always stuck in my head was some Italian lyrics  that ended "Mary (or Marie) Panziel" Thanks though, terrible to suffer from listening to him. When we were kids, we thought he died from eating too many pies...figure that one out! Parents eh?

Edited May 26, 2020 by Formaleins

[2 is 1]

Listen this one if on list!

 

                        

La donna e mobile (From "Rigoletto")       Vien al mio grido d'amor           Core 'ngrato (From "La Tosca")           Recondita armonia           E lucevan le stelle (From "La Tosca")           Parigi o cara (From "La Traviata")           Vogliotemi bene (From "Madame Butterfly")           O suave fanciulla (From "La Bohème")           Parlai d'amore (Bixio)           Una furtiva lagrima (From "Plaisir d'amore")           Mamma mia che vo' sape'           Un di all'azzurro spazio           Vesti la giubba           A vucchella           O paradiso (From "L'africana")           Marechiare           Lolita           Mattinata           La spagnola         Torna a Surriento

 

Edited May 26, 2020 by 2 is 1

[Formaleins]

2 minutes ago, 2 is 1 said:

Listen this one if on list!

 

                        

La donna e mobile (From "Rigoletto")     2 Vien al mio grido d'amor         3 Core 'ngrato (From "La Tosca")         4 Recondita armonia         5 E lucevan le stelle (From "La Tosca")         6 Parigi o cara (From "La Traviata")         7 Vogliotemi bene (From "Madame Butterfly")         8 O suave fanciulla (From "La Bohème")         9 Parlai d'amore (Bixio)         10 Una furtiva lagrima (From "Plaisir d'amore")         11 Mamma mia che vo' sape'         12 Un di all'azzurro spazio         13 Vesti la giubba         14 A vucchella         15 O paradiso (From "L'africana")         16 Marechiare         17 Lolita         18 Mattinata         19 La spagnola       20 Torna a Surriento

 

Cheers but none of them play, they just take me to the Amazon site....and it would be nice to narrow it down a bit...listening to this guy sing is worse than eating broken glass mixed with razor blades and dog faeces, it is a quest for my mothers funeral not a torturous slow death by Mario!

 

[2 is 1]

58 minutes ago, Formaleins said:

Cheers but none of them play, they just take me to the Amazon site....and it would be nice to narrow it down a bit...listening to this guy sing is worse than eating broken glass mixed with razor blades and dog faeces, it is a quest for my mothers funeral not a torturous slow death by Mario!

 

Yaeh sorry about that , i was think can listen in Youtube. many can narrow if aria is from known opera . He has one funeral song but its english language

[DaRoadrunner]

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Mario+Lanza+

[Andrew Dwyer]

 

[Andrew Dwyer]

 

[tiocfaidh]

You could try www.bmls.co.uk
http://www.bmls.co.uk/

They would know his songs. Or Google fan club in Italy?

Good luck!

[CLS]

I think Andrew is right with „La donna è mobile“.

Your „Mary Panziel“ might be „e di pensier“

La donna è mobile, qual piùma al vento
Muta d'accento, e di pensier 
E di pensier, e di pensier 

[Formaleins]

10 hours ago, DaRoadrunner said:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Mario+Lanza+

Thanks!

[Formaleins]

8 hours ago, CLS said:

I think Andrew is right with „La donna è mobile“.

Your „Mary Panziel“ might be „e di pensier“

La donna è mobile, qual piùma al vento
Muta d'accento, e di pensier 
E di pensier, e di pensier 

You got it! Many thanks!

[Formaleins]

10 hours ago, Andrew Dwyer said:

 

That is the one, many thanks!