Sanremo Music Festival 1981

Sanremo Music Festival
31st edition (1981)
Dates 5 February 1981 (1st night)
Presenter(s) Claudio Cecchetto, Eleonora Vallone, Nilla Pizzi
Broadcaster Rai 1
Venue Teatro Ariston
Overall competition
Entries acts ( songs)
Winner Alice
"Per Elisa"
Sanremo Music Festival chronology
1981

The Sanremo Music Festival 1981 was the 31st annual Sanremo Music Festival, held at the Teatro Ariston in Sanremo, province of Imperia between 5 and 7 February 1981 and broadcast by Rai 1.

The show was hosted by Claudio Cecchetto, assisted by the actress Eleonora Vallone and by the singer Nilla Pizzi (two times winner of the Festival).[1]

The winner of the Festival was Alice with the song "Per Elisa".[1]

This was the first edition to be enterely broadcast on RAI, after eight years in which the live broadcast was restricted only to the final night of the festival.[1]

Massimo Troisi should have participated in the final night of the festival with three segments as a comedian, but just before to take the stage he decided not to appear because of the cuts of his monologues required by RAI executives.[1]

Participants and results

Participants and results[1]
Song, performing artist(s) and writer(s) Rank
"Per Elisa" – Alice
(Carla Bissi, Franco Battiato, Giusto Pio)
1
"Maledetta Primavera" – Loretta Goggi
(Paolo Amerigo Cassella, Totò Savio)
2
"Tu cosa fai stasera?" – Dario Baldan Bembo
(Paolo Amerigo Cassella, Dario Baldan Bembo)
3
"Roma spogliata" – Luca Barbarossa
(Luca Barbarossa)
4
"Sarà perché ti amo" – Ricchi e Poveri
(Enzo Ghinazzi, Daniele Pace, Dario Farina)
5
"Hop hop somarello" – Paolo Barabani
(Paolo Barabani, Enzo Ghinazzi, Gian Piero Reverberi)
6
"Ma chi te lo fa fare" - Marinella
(Vito Pallavicini, Gian Pietro Felisatti)
7
" Su quel pianeta libero" - Michele Zarrillo
(Michele Zarrillo, Totò Savio, Paolo Amerigo Cassella)
8
"Pensa per te" - Marcella
(Giancarlo Bigazzi, Gianni Bella)
9
"Midnight" - Passengers
(Kim Arena, Felice Piccareta)
10
"Ancora" - Eduardo De Crescenzo
(Franco Migliacci, Claudio Mattone)
Finalist
"Angela" - Leano Morelli
(Manrico Mologni, Leano Morelli)
Finalist
"La barca non va più" - Orietta Berti
(Bruno Lauzi, Pippo Caruso)
Finalist
"Blue (Tutto è blu)" - Sterling Saint Jacques
(Pier Michele Bozzetti, Giuseppe Bozzetti, Vitaliano Caruso)
Finalist
"Caffè nero bollente" - Fiorella Mannoia
(Mimmo Cavallo, Rosario De Cola)
Finalist
"Follow Me (Se amore vuoi)" – Carmen & Thompson
( Luciano Angeleri, Carmen & Thompson)
Finalist
"Io mi" – Stefano Tosi
(Carlo D’Apruzzo, Mirko Filistrucchi, Stefano Tosi)
Finalist
"Non posso perderti" – Bobby Solo
(Danilo Ciotti, Roberto Satti)
Finalist
"Questo amore non si tocca" – Gianni Bella
(Giancarlo Bigazzi, Gianni Bella)
Finalist
"I ragazzi che si amano" – Collage
(Claudio Daiano, Angelo Valsiglio, Paolo Masala)
Finalist
"Amore mio" – Enzo Malepasso
(Depsa, Enzo Malepasso)
Eliminated
"Bianca stella" – Sebastiano Occhino
(Sebastiano Occhino, Luigi Albertelli)
Eliminated
"Che brutto affare" – Jo Chiarello
(Franco Califano, Angelo Varano)
Eliminated
"Guerriero" – Opera
(Antonello Barilà)
Eliminated
"Mille volte ti amo" – Umberto Napolitano
(Umberto Napolitano)
Eliminated
"Toccami" – Tom Hooker
(Renato Brioschi, Massimo Chiodi)
Eliminated
"Tulilemble" – Domenico Mattia
(Gian Pietro Felisatti)
Eliminated
"Un’isola alle Hawaii" – Franco Fasano
(Franco Fasano, Depsa)
Eliminated

Guests

Guests [1]
Artist(s) Song(s)
Lio "Amoureux solitaires"
Alberto Sordi "E va'... E va'..."
Charles Aznavour "Poi passa"
Milva "La Rossa"
Bad Manners "Lorraine"
Hall & Oates "Private Eyes"
Dire Straits "Tunnel of Love"
"Romeo and Juliet"
Robert Palmer "Johnny and Mary"
Barry White "Just the Way You Are"

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Eddy Anselmi. Festival di Sanremo: almanacco illustrato della canzone italiana. Panini Comics, 2009. ISBN 8863462291.
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