32 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Audio Files Of Italy"

O Sole Mio

Bozner Bergsteigerlied (Südtirollied)

Italiano: Trascrizione di Mario Foresi della canzone popolare Rondinella pellegrina, 1887

Italiano: Inno utilizzato dal Partito Nazionale Fascista e dalla Repubblica Sociale Italiana

The national anthem of Italy, played by the United States Navy Band

Montagnes Valdotaines - Orchestra

La risata ('a risa), first song published in Italy in 1895

Inno al Trentino (Anthem of Trentino)

The national anthem of Italy, played by the United States Navy Band한국어: 이탈리아의 국가

Italiano: Inno della Regione Siciliana «Madreterra»

The local Band in Bevagna plays "The Internationale" on the Main Square, May 1st, 2007

Italiano: INNO DEL FRIULI - Incuintri al doman

Coro dell'Accademia Musicale M.o Tufacchi performs The Chant of the Italians on behalf of the Government of Italy (1943).

punk-dark italian band Maybe the first band in Italy to completely refuse copyright on own self-produced work - record label stated permission to copy and distribute music contained.

Italiano: Anonimo: "Sul cappello" (riduzione per Pianoforte). Suonato al Sintetizzatore dotato del banco Maestro Malmsjö Grand Piano da 196.336 KB. Autoprodotto dall'Utente

The original description of the audio by piermic provided from the source: I have performed this improvisation with my plastic "Sopranino" recorder in my house in Rome, Italy, 5 October 2015. I recorded with a Tascam DR-05 and I added a bit reverb with Logic Pro X.

Tarantella performed by the Air Force Strings of the United States Air Force Band. Track 12 from International Mosaic (2009).[1][2][3]

Italiano: Anonimo: "Addio mia bella addio", canto risorgimentale; versione per orchestra e coro vocalizzato. Autoprodotto dall'Utente con sintetizzatore virtuale più banco SoundFont SGM-V2.01 di David Shan da 235 MB.

Italiano: Anonimo: "Quel mazzolin di fiori" per archi e ottoni. Ottenuto con Linux MultiMedia Studio https://lmms.io/ equipaggiato con banco audio Titanic 200 GS 1.2 (275 Megabyte) di Luke Sena (1998). Autoprodotto dall'Utente

The national anthem of Italy, played by the Italian Navy BandItaliano: L'inno nazionale italiano, suonato dalla Banda della Marina Militare

Italiano: Anonimo: "Al canto del cucù" suonato al sintetizzatore dotato di banco audio Titanic 200 GS 1.2 da 275 MB by Luke Sena, creation time Aug 16, 1998. Strumenti usati: Flauto di Pan SynthVoice Air (coppia di voci eteree) Autoprodotto dall'Utente

Italiano: Anonimo: «Mamma mia, dammi cento lire». Versione per sintetizzatore dotato di: un banco audio SGM-V2.01 (235 MB) di David Shan e dello strumento-voce Irina Brochin (14,4 MB) di Papelmedia. VST-E: Glaceverb program Classic Medium STD. Autoprodotto dall'Utente

National Anthem of Brasil during WWII Bombings in Italy (1944) - Brazilian Expeditionary Force Português: Hino Nacional Brasileiro Durante bombardeios da Segunda Guerra Mundial na Itália (1944) - Força Expedicionária Brasileira

Tarantella performed by the Air Force Strings of the United States Air Force Band. Track 12 from International Mosaic (2009).[1][2][3]

This melody of the anthem of this small republic, San Marino, surrounded by Italy and independent since the 4th century is based on a 10th century chorale. There are no official lyrics, but there are unofficial lyrics written by Giosuè Carducci.

Italiano: Pietro Domenico Paradisi: "Toccata dalla Sonata VI in La maggiore". File da me creato tramite sintetizzatore virtuale. Strumento: Clavicembalo Le Blanchet 1720.sf2 da 214 MB. Post elaborazione: nessuna.

Core 'ngrato performed by the Singing Sergeants of the United States Air Force Band. Track 5 from The Singing Sergeants 50th Anniversary (1945-1995) (1995). Major Mark R. Peterson.[1][2]

Neapolitan song "Funiculì, funiculà", sung by tenor Francesco Daddi (1864–1945) with piano accompaniment, record released by The Gramophone & Typewriter Ltd., London, United Kingdom in the year 1906 (matrix number: 3569e, face number: 2-52498)

Core 'ngrato performed by the Singing Sergeants of the United States Air Force Band. Track 5 from The Singing Sergeants 50th Anniversary (1945-1995) (1995). Major Mark R. Peterson.[1][2]

1st release date: 1927 1st recording date: 13 November 1926 Place of recording: Teatro alla Scala, Milan (Italy) Author(s)/Composer(s): Ruggero Leoncavallo (1857-1919) Lyricist(s): Ruggero Leoncavallo (1857-1919) Music arranger(s): none Conductor: Carlo Sabajno (1874-1938) Performer(s): La Scala Theatre Chorus and Orchestra Vocal range: Chorus Title/Work: Pagliacci (Clowns) (opera) Content: Coro delle Campane (Chorus of the bells) Genre(s): Opera terminology

1st release date: 1932 1st recording date: 18 May 1931 Place of recording: Teatro alla Scala, Milan (Italy) Author(s)/Composer(s): Georges Bizet (1838-1875) Lyricist(s): Henri Meilhac (1831-1897) and Ludovic Halévy (1834-1908) Music arranger(s): none Conductor: Carlo Sabajno (1874-1938) Performer(s): Gabriella Besanzoni (1888-1962), mezzo-soprano, Enrico Spada (1885-?), basso, Nerina Ferrari (1907-?), soprano, Tamara Beltacchi (1898-?), mezzo-soprano and members of the La Scala Theatre Orchestra and Chorus Vocal range: Bass, Mezzo-Soprano, Soprano, choir and orchestra accompaniment Title/Work: Carmen (opera) Content: Part 15: Act 2: Or ben, Pastià desia (Senor Pastia declares) Genre(s): Opera terminology