Sanremo Music Festival 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.
Sanremo Music Festival | |
---|---|
31st edition (1981) | |
Dates | 5 February 1981 (1st night) 6 February 1981 (2nd night) 7 February 1981 (3rd night) |
Presenter(s) | Claudio Cecchetto and Eleonora Vallone, Nilla Pizzi |
Broadcaster | Rai 1 |
Venue | Teatro Ariston |
Overall competition | |
Entries | 28 acts (28 songs) |
Winner | Alice "Per Elisa" |
Sanremo Music Festival chronology | |
← 1981 → |
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 entirely 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
- Eddy Anselmi. Festival di Sanremo: almanacco illustrato della canzone italiana. Panini Comics, 2009. ISBN 8863462291.