Imagine being sixteen years old and winning with ' Non ho l'eta ' at the Italian San Remo festival, and then going on to the Eur...

Ten years after she won the Eurovision Song Contest, Gigliola Cinquetti competed again in 1974 with the song ' Si '. I bought the si...

Gigliola Cinquetti's song ' Si ' has been translated into many other languages besides the original Italian. On this blog, we...

Released in 1977, this single combines the two Eurovision entries of Gigliola Cinquetti on one disc, with an attractive new sleeve. ' No...

Japanese versions of Eurovision songs, performed by the original artist, are a rarity in themselves. I don't know if there are more, but...

Domenico Modugno represented Italy in the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest with 'Dio come ti amo' ('God how I love you'). The ...

I'm not exactly thrilled when I buy a damaged 7" single (the pronged center is missing) without a picture sleeve (although this s...

Re-recording songs is seldom a good idea. Too many artists have re-recorded their hits from the beginning of their career, and it usually ...

After winning the Eurovision Song Contest in 1964 singing 'No ho l'età', Gigliola Cinqutti returned to the Contest ten years lat...

Gigliola Cinquetti won the 1964 Eurovision Song Contest with ' Non ho l'eta per amarti '. The song was released as a single and ...

After winning the Eurovision Song Contest in 1964 with ' Non ho l'eta per amarti ', Gigliola Cinquetti competed again in 1974. T...

Gigliola Cinquetti was born on December 20, 1947 in Verona, Italy. She won the 1964 San Remo festival singing 'Non ho l'eta per amar...