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  1. 17 juin 2024 · Torna a Surriento” is a beautiful Neapolitan song that has captured the hearts of listeners for generations. The song, also known as “Come Back to Sorrento” in English, was composed by Ernesto De Curtis in 1902, with lyrics by his brother, Giambattista.

  2. 23 juin 2024 · Translation. Come back to Sorrento. Look at the sea, how beautiful it is! It stirs so many feelings. Like you: when you look at someone. You make them daydream. Look, look at this garden! Smell, smell these orange blossoms! A fragrance so delicate. Reaches the heart. And you say: "I'm leaving, goodbye!" You distance yourself from my heart.

  3. 23 juin 2024 · Peppino di Capri - Paroles de « Torna a Surriento » (napolitain) + traduction en anglais: Look at the sea, how beautiful it is! / It stirs so many fee.

  4. Il y a 3 jours · In the song "Come Back to Sorrento" a fine scent ("nu prufumo accussí fino") comes from which flowers? Answer: Orange blossoms The song mentions "sciure arance," or orange flowers, but does not specify the exact type of flower.

  5. Il y a 4 jours · 'Torna a Surriento' is a very famous Neapolitan song, perhaps better known under its English title of 'Come Back to Sorrento'. The original lyrics were written by Giambattista de Curtis, with the music composed by his younger brother Ernesto.

  6. 18 juin 2024 · Last year, I was just west of the closure at Conca dei Marini when a rental car appeared at the barricade and the driver asked me how to get back to Agerola. Ugh. I told him he needed to turn around and drive back to Sorrento and then over the mountain.

  7. 11 juin 2024 · Explaining the parallel major and minor keys whilst playing my impromptu version of Come back to Sorrento.