The document summarizes the song 'O surdato 'nnamurato, written in 1915 in the Neapolitan language. It describes the sadness of a soldier fighting in World War I who is separated from his loved one. Considered an anthem for Naples football fans, the song tells of the difficult emotions of soldiers forced to be away from home and their partners during war. It has since been reinterpreted as the unofficial anthem of the Napoli soccer team.
The document summarizes the song 'O surdato 'nnamurato, written in 1915 in the Neapolitan language. It describes the sadness of a soldier fighting in World War I who is separated from his loved one. Considered an anthem for Naples football fans, the song tells of the difficult emotions of soldiers forced to be away from home and their partners during war. It has since been reinterpreted as the unofficial anthem of the Napoli soccer team.
The document summarizes the song 'O surdato 'nnamurato, written in 1915 in the Neapolitan language. It describes the sadness of a soldier fighting in World War I who is separated from his loved one. Considered an anthem for Naples football fans, the song tells of the difficult emotions of soldiers forced to be away from home and their partners during war. It has since been reinterpreted as the unofficial anthem of the Napoli soccer team.
O surdato 'nnammurato (in Italian: Il soldato innamorato) is one of the
most famous songs in the Neapolitan language, written by the Santegidian poet Aniello Califano. The text was written by Aniello Califano and set to music by Enrico Cannio in 1915. The song describes the sadness of a soldier fighting at the front during the First World War and who suffers from being distant from the woman he is in love with. The song is also recognized by most of the fans of the Naples football team as the historical anthem of the Neapolitan team. Ninì Grassia directed a film of the same name in 1983. On 9 August 2013 at the San Paolo Stadium in Naples, on the occasion of the friendly match Napoli-Benfica, the new official anthem of the Azzurri team was presented: it is a reinterpretation of "'O surdato' nnammurato" composed by Francesco Sondelli.