Cancion raffaella carra biography

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  • Raffaella Carrà, pop icon of the golden age of Italian design

    There is a moment of Italian television from 1967 where Raffaella Carrà – here at one of her first experiences as a presenter and with a pompously combed hairdo still far from the iconic bob she’ll be soon known for – hosts the show Tempo di Samba (Samba Time). Together with her guests Roberto Carlos and Astrud Gilberto, Raffaella moves within a set design that combines psychedelic-patterned steps, on which the orchestra conducted by the maestro Cichellero stands, and a metaphysics-flavoured scaffolding made of metallic pipes (Japan pavilion at the Biennale anyone?). 

    Fast forward three years and the minimalistic and psychedelic scenes designed by Armando Nobili - similarly to the essential ones by Carlo Cesarini di Senigallia for Studio Uno - leave room, on a both architectonic and symbolic level, to those by Tullio Zitkowsky. While Carrà - with a far from stupid light-heartedness - contributes to the

    Hagiography of Raffaella Carrà

    The 1976 single A far l’amore comincia tu reconfirms Carrà as an erotic icon.

    “If he takes you onto an empty bed / Give him back that emptiness / Make him see it’s not a game / Make him understand what you want” sings Raffaella in a tight flared jumpsuit, with a deep cut that leaves her entire back naked. 

    The song is an international success, selling over 20 million copies and becoming her best-selling and best-known single of the soubrette in the world. It gets translated in several languages, most notably in the UK with the title Do it Do it again.

    It’s so timeless that almost 40 years later French DJ Bob Sinclar remixes it in his single Far l’amore, which is then used in a scen of Paolo Sorrentino’s Academy award-winning rulle The Great Beauty (2013). 

    In the 1980s Raffaella’s public persona shifts from sex symbol into a more maternal character. In 1984 she renews her contract with the national TV for an exorbitant figure. “Immor

    Raffaella Carrà

    Italian singer and actress (1943–2021)

    Raffaella Carrà

    Carrà in 1980

    Born

    Raffaella Maria Roberta Pelloni


    (1943-06-18)18 June 1943

    Bologna, Italy

    Died5 July 2021(2021-07-05) (aged 78)

    Rome, Italy

    Resting placePorto Santo Stefano cemetery
    Occupations
    • Singer
    • actress
    • dancer
    • television presenter
    • radio presenter
    • model
    Years active1952–2021
    Musical career
    Genres
    InstrumentVocals
    Labels

    Musical artist

    Raffaella Maria Roberta Pelloni (18 June 1943 – 5 July 2021), known professionally as Raffaella Carrà (Italian:[rafːaˈɛlːakaˈrːa]) and sometimes mononymously as Raffaella, was an Italian singer, dancer, actress, television presenter and model.[1] She is often widely considered a pop culture icon in Europe and Latin America,[2][3] between the 1970s and 1980s she became a pioneer of feminism and women's rights in the music and television industry,

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