Patricia Carli
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Patricia Carli (born March 12, 1938 in Taranto , Italy , as Rosetta Ardito ) is an Italian- French musician.
Career
Italian-born Rosetta Ardito grew up in Belgium and became interested in singing at an early age. Charles Aznavour was her particular inspiration . In the early 1960s she moved to Paris and tried to gain a foothold in the local music scene. Nicole Barclay (of Barclay Records ) became aware of her, helped her to get her first record deal and brought her into contact with the composer Léo Missir . The young musician not only sang, but also wrote her own lyrics and was sometimes involved in the music. Patricia Carli made her debut in 1963 with the single Le roseau et la rivière / Je ne suis plus une enfant . Her breakthrough came with her second single Demain tu te maries / La découverte , after which she was also able to perform at the Olympia .
At the side of the then 16-year-old Gigliola Cinquetti , Carli took part in the Sanremo Festival in 1964 , where the two interpreted the song Non ho l'età (per amarti) . The entry emerged as the winner of the competition and Cinquetti was also able to win the Eurovision Song Contest in 1964 . Carli, however, published an equally successful French version of the song under the title Je suis à toi . In 1964 her debut album was also released. Soon, however, the musician's rapid success grew over her head and she decided, on the advice of Léo Missir, to work increasingly as a songwriter for other interpreters. Her debut as a songwriter was Oh! Lady Mary (1969), which in the interpretation of David Alexandre Winter immediately became a number one success.
In addition to Winter, Carli worked for a large number of well-known singers during the 1970s, such as Mireille Mathieu , Carlos , Dalida , Claude François , Gloria Lasso , Tino Rossi and Nicoletta . At the end of the decade she also achieved successes as a singer, for example with La vie n'est pas facile (1977) or L'homme sur la plage (1978). Then she largely withdrew into private life. In 1991 she received the Prix Odette Vargues from SACEM , with which she had been registered as an author since 1963 (and also as a composer since 1966) . Patricia Carli only reported back with the Best of Ses plus grands succès in 2000 and in 2001 she was also awarded the Prix René-Jeanne by the SACEM . Her autobiography Les Mots de Pati was published in 2011 .
bibliography
- Patricia Carli: Les Mots de Pati: roman autobiographique. M.-D. Chaisemartin éditrice, 2011, ISBN 979-1090-50202-4 .
- Patricia Carli, Marie-Dominique Chaisemartin: Haïze Hegoa. M.-D. Chaisemartin éditrice, 2011, ISBN 979-1090-50200-0 .
Web links
- Patricia Carli in Auteurs et compositeurs (French)
- Discography: Patricia Carli in Encyclopédisque (French)
- Patricia Carli at Discogs (English)
supporting documents
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↑ Chart sources:
- Tous les Titres de Patricia Carli. In: Infodisc.fr. Retrieved July 21, 2019 (French).
- Chansons by Patricia Carli. In: Ultratop.be. Hung Medien , accessed on July 21, 2019 (French).
- Numbers from Patricia Carli. In: Ultratop.be. Hung Medien, accessed on 21 July 2019 (Flemish).
- ↑ Musée SACEM: Patricia Carli. SACEM , accessed on July 20, 2019 (French).
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Carli, Patricia |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Ardito, Rosetta (maiden name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Italo-French musician |
DATE OF BIRTH | March 12, 1938 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Taranto , Italy |