“M’Innamoro Di Te” is a sparkling slice of classic Italian pop that captures the irrepressible moment when love simply takes over. The singer confesses that she falls in love almost against her own will: the other person claims they never love, yet every smile, every note of their voice, makes her heart race. She compares this feeling to the most beautiful season, to summer skies so blue they stretch out the day, and even to nostalgia itself. Love, in her eyes, is an unstoppable emotion that belongs solely to her, a private fireworks show she cannot switch off.
Despite knowing she “shouldn’t” feel this way, she keeps surrendering to the rush:
Ricchi e Poveri, meaning "The Rich and The Poor," is a legendary Italian pop group formed in Genoa in 1967. Originally a quartet consisting of Angela Brambati, Angelo Sotgiu, Franco Gatti, and Marina Occhiena, they are known for their distinctive four-part vocal harmonies that blend bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices.
With a career spanning over five decades, Ricchi e Poveri have sold more than 20 million records and achieved international success with hits like "Sarà perché ti amo" and "Mamma Maria." They represented Italy at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1978 and have been frequent participants in the prestigious Sanremo Music Festival. The group continues to tour and release music, celebrating their enduring influence on Italian pop music.