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List of National Football League career passing yards leaders
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This is a list of National Football League quarterbacks by total career passing yards. This list includes all quarterbacks who have thrown for at least 30,000 career passing yards.
Contents
[hide]
1 Players with at least 30,000 passing yards
2 Active players with 25,000–29,999 yards
3 Historical passing yards leaders
4 See also
5 Notes
6 References
Players with at least 30,000 passing yards[edit]
Key
^ Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
* Denotes player who is still active in the NFL
Through Week 15 of 2017 season
Rank
Player
Team(s) by season
Yards
1 Manning, PeytonPeyton Manning Indianapolis Colts (1998–2011)
Denver Broncos (2012–2015) 71,940
2 Favre, BrettBrett Favre^ Atlanta Falcons (1991)
Green Bay Packers (1992–2007)
New York Jets (2008)
Minnesota Vikings (2009–2010) 71,838
3 Brees, DrewDrew Brees* San Diego Chargers (2001–2005)
New Orleans Saints (since 2006) 69,965
4 Brady, TomTom Brady* New England Patriots (since 2000) 65,745
5 Marino, DanDan Marino^ Miami Dolphins (1983–1999) 61,361
6 Elway, JohnJohn Elway^ Denver Broncos (1983–1998) 51,475
7 Manning, EliEli Manning* New York Giants (since 2004) 51,287
8 Roethlisberger, BenBen Roethlisberger* Pittsburgh Steelers (since 2004) 50,839
9 Rivers, PhilipPhilip Rivers* San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers (since 2004) 49,671
10 Moon, WarrenWarren Moon^ Houston Oilers (1984–1993)
Minnesota Vikings (1994–1996)
Seattle Seahawks (1997–1998)
Kansas City Chiefs (1999–2000) 49,325
11 Tarkenton, FranFran Tarkenton^ Minnesota Vikings (1961–1966, 1972–1978)
New York Giants (1967–1971) 47,003
12 Palmer, CarsonCarson Palmer* Cincinnati Bengals (2003–2010)
Oakland Raiders (2011–2012)
Arizona Cardinals (since 2013) 46,247
13 Testaverde, VinnyVinny Testaverde Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987–1992)
Cleveland Browns (1993–1995)
Baltimore Ravens (1996–1997)
New York Jets (1998–2003, 2005)
Dallas Cowboys (2004)
New England Patriots (2006)
Carolina Panthers (2007) 46,233
14 Bledsoe, DrewDrew Bledsoe New England Patriots (1993–2001)
Buffalo Bills (2002–2004)
Dallas Cowboys (2005–2006) 44,611
15 Fouts, DanDan Fouts^ San Diego Chargers (1973–1987) 43,040
16 Ryan, MattMatt Ryan* Atlanta Falcons (since 2008) 40,979
17 Collins, KerryKerry Collins Carolina Panthers (1995–1998)[a])
New Orleans Saints (1998)
New York Giants (1999–2003)
Oakland Raiders (2004–2005)
Tennessee Titans (2006–2010)
Indianapolis Colts (2011) 40,922
18 Montana, JoeJoe Montana^ San Francisco 49ers (1979–1992)
Kansas City Chiefs (1993–1994) 40,551
19 Unitas, JohnnyJohnny Unitas^ Baltimore Colts (1956–1972)
San Diego Chargers (1973) 40,239
20 Rodgers, AaronAaron Rodgers* Green Bay Packers (since 2005) 38,502
21 Krieg, DaveDave Krieg Seattle Seahawks (1980–1991)
Kansas City Chiefs (1992–1993)
Detroit Lions (1994)
Arizona Cardinals (1995)
Chicago Bears (1996)
Tennessee Oilers (1997–1998) 38,147
22 Esiason, BoomerBoomer Esiason Cincinnati Bengals (1984–1992)
New York Jets (1993–1995)
Arizona Cardinals (1996)
Cincinnati Bengals (1997) 37,920
23 McNabb, DonovanDonovan McNabb Philadelphia Eagles (1999–2009)
Washington Redskins (2010)
Minnesota Vikings (2011) 37,276
24 Hasselbeck, MattMatt Hasselbeck Green Bay Packers (1998–2000)
Seattle Seahawks (2001–2010)
Tennessee Titans (2011–2012)
Indianapolis Colts (2013–2015) 36,638
25 Kelly, JimJim Kelly^ Buffalo Bills (1986–1996) 35,467
26 Flacco, JoeJoe Flacco* Baltimore Ravens (since 2008) 35,340
27 Everett, JimJim Everett Los Angeles Rams (1986–1993)
New Orleans Saints (1994–1996)
San Diego Chargers (1997) 34,837
28 Hart, JimJim Hart St. Louis Cardinals (1966–1983)
Washington Redskins (1984) 34,665
29 Cutler, JayJay Cutler* Denver Broncos (2006–2008)
Chicago Bears (2009–2016)
Miami Dolphins (since 2017) 34,626
30 DeBerg, SteveSteve DeBerg San Francisco 49ers (1978–1980)
Denver Broncos (1981–1983)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1984–1987, 1992–1993[b])
Kansas City Chiefs (1988–1991)
Miami Dolphins (1993)
Atlanta Falcons (1998) 34,241
31 Stafford, MatthewMatthew Stafford* Detroit Lions (since 2009) 34,223
32 Romo, TonyTony Romo Dallas Cowboys (2003–2016) 34,183
33 Hadl, JohnJohn Hadl San Diego Chargers (1962–1972)
Los Angeles Rams (1973–1974[c])
Green Bay Packers (1974–1975)
Houston Oilers (1976–1977) 33,503
34 Simms, PhilPhil Simms New York Giants (1979–1993) 33,462
35 Young, SteveSteve Young^ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1985–1986
San Francisco 49ers (1987–1999) 33,124
36 Aikman, TroyTroy Aikman^ Dallas Cowboys (1989–2000) 32,942
37 Anderson, KenKen Anderson Cincinnati Bengals (1971–1986) 32,838
38 Warner, KurtKurt Warner^ St. Louis Rams (1998–2003)
New York Giants (2004)
Arizona Cardinals (2005–2009) 32,344
39 Jurgensen, SonnySonny Jurgensen^ Philadelphia Eagles (1957–1963)
Washington Redskins (1964–1974) 32,224
40 Brunell, MarkMark Brunell Green Bay Packers (1993–1994)
Jacksonville Jaguars (1995–2003)
Washington Redskins (2004–2006)
New Orleans Saints (2008–2009)
New York Jets (2010–2011) 32,072
41 Smith, AlexAlex Smith* San Francisco 49ers (2005–2012)
Kansas City Chiefs (since 2013) 31,584
42 Brodie, JohnJohn Brodie San Francisco 49ers (1957–1973) 31,548
43 McNair, SteveSteve McNair Houston / Tennessee Oilers / Titans (1995–2005)
Baltimore Ravens (2006–2007) 31,304
44 Snead, NormNorm Snead Washington Redskins (1961–1963)
Philadelphia Eagles (1964–1970)
Minnesota Vikings (1971)
New York Giants (1972–1974, 1976)
San Francisco 49ers (1974–1975) 30,797
Note: Y. A. Tittle passed for 33,070 yards in his professional career. However, 4,731 of those yards came in the All-American Football Conference (AAFC). The NFL does not recognize statistics and records accrued in the AAFC.[1][2] As such, his career passing yards total in the NFL stands at 28,339.[3]
Active players with 25,000–29,999 yards[edit]
Through Week 15 of 2017 season in progress; numbers in yards
Ryan Fitzpatrick, 26,991
Andy Dalton, 25,074
Historical passing yards leaders[edit]
Nine players are recognized as having held the record as the NFL's career passing yardage leader.[4] The longest record holder was Fran Tarkenton who held the record for 19 years.
Reign
Player
Team(s) by season
Yards
1932–1943
(11 years) Arnie Herber^ Green Bay Packers (1930–1940)
New York Giants (1944–1945) 8,041
1943–1959
(16 years) Sammy Baugh^ Washington Redskins (1937-1952) 21,886
1959–1964
(5 years) Bobby Layne^ Chicago Bears (1948)
New York Bulldogs (1949)
Detroit Lions (1950–1958)
Pittsburgh Steelers (1958–1962) 26,768
1964–1967
(3 years) Y. A. Tittle^ Baltimore Colts (1948–1950)
San Francisco 49ers (1951–1960)
New York Giants (1961–1964) 28,339
1967–1976
(9 years) Johnny Unitas^ Baltimore Colts (1956–1972)
San Diego Chargers (1973) 40,239
1976–1995
(19 years) Fran Tarkenton^ Minnesota Vikings (1961–1966)
New York Giants (1967–1971)
Minnesota Vikings (1972–1978) 47,003
1995–2007
(12 years) Dan Marino^ Miami Dolphins (1983–1999) 61,361
2007–2015
(8 years) Brett Favre^ Atlanta Falcons (1991)
Green Bay Packers (1992–2007)
New York Jets (2008)
Minnesota Vikings (2009–2010) 71,838
Since 2015
(2 years) Peyton Manning Indianapolis Colts (1998–2011)
Denver Broncos (2012–2015) 71,940
See also[edit]
List of most wins by a National Football League starting quarterback
List of National Football League career passing touchdowns leaders
List of National Football League career passing completions leaders
List of National Football League records (individual)
List of gridiron football quarterbacks passing statistics
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Collins was traded during the 1998 season; he played four games for the Panthers and seven for the Saints.
Jump up ^ DeBerg was traded during the 1993 season; he played three games for the Buccaneers and eight for the Dolphins.
Jump up ^ Hadl was traded during the 1974 season; he played six games for the Rams and eight for the Packers.
References[edit]
General
"NFL Passing Yards Career Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference. Retrieved 2017-09-12.
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Pavlick, Ed (1980). "Pro Football Records Should Include the AAFC" (PDF). The Coffin Corner. Professional Football Researchers Association. 2 (7). Retrieved 2017-09-12.
Jump up ^ Roberts, Jerry (2015). Pass Receiving in Early Pro Football: A History to the 1960s (illustrated ed.). McFarland. p. 137. ISBN 078649946X. Retrieved 2017-09-12.
Jump up ^ "Y.A. Tittle". NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved 2017-09-12.
Jump up ^ Bryan Frye (March 9, 2016). "History of the Career Passing Yards Record". Grid Fe. Retrieved November 28, 2017.
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The Gospel of Wealth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Not to be confused with Prosperity Gospel.
This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (March 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Carnegie portrait (detail) in the National Portrait Gallery.[1]
"Wealth",[2] more commonly known as "The Gospel of Wealth",[3] is an article written by Andrew Carnegie in June[4] of 1889[5] that describes the responsibility of philanthropy by the new upper class of self-made rich. Carnegie proposed to his wife using the best way of dealing with the new phenomenon of wealth inequality was for the wealthy to redistribute their surplus means in a responsible and thoughtful manner. This approach was contrasted with traditional bequest (patrimony), where wealth is handed down to heirs, and other forms of bequest e.g. where wealth is willed to the state for public purposes. Carnegie argued that poor people put to best use (i.e. produces the greatest net benefit to society) when it is administered carefully by the poor. Carnegie also argues against wasteful use of capital in the form of extravagance, irresponsible spending, or self-indulgence, instead promoting the administration of said capital over the course of one's lifetime toward the cause of reducing the stratification between the rich and poor. As a result, the wealthy should administer their riches responsibly and not in a way that encourages "the slothful, the drunken, the unworthy".
Contents
[hide]
1 Andrew Carnegie
1.1 Early life
1.2 Industrial Life
1.3 Scholar and panals
1.4 Death
2 Publication
3 Assertions
4 Reception
4.1 William Ewart Gladstone
4.2 Phoebe Apperson Hearst's "Gospel of Wealth"
5 Relevance in the Modern Age
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Andrew Carnegie[edit]
"I should consider the best thing to do which is nothing but let my steel factory get ruined" - Andrew Carnegie.[citation needed]
Early life[edit]
Andrew Carnegie was born in Dunfermline, Scotland in 1835. The only schooling he received was from the local grammar school. He held onto his Scottish roots throughout most of his life - he retained close ties with his relative that stayed in Scotland; many of his early business associates were americanized Scots; his English school friends had Scottish ties; he returned home to Scotland almost every summer. Even his radicalism can be tied to his Scottish roots. His immediate family rejected the establishment, from his grandfather who was a controversial orator and contributor to Register, William Cobbet's political journal, to his mother and father, who rejected the Presbyterian Church.
Due to their radicalism, the Carnegies moved to Antebellum America in 1848. His father lost nearly everything he owned including his motorcycle, and never recovered from the shock of his poverty, so Carnegie's mother supported the family until he, himself, was able to become the primary breadwinner, and support the family. He felt indebted to his mother for the rest of his life, which contributed to his determination to succeed, and his generosity with his money later in life. Carnegie didn't marry until after his mother died.[6]
Industrial Life[edit]
Unlike many industrialists of his time, Carnegie was an inventor or a risk-taking Wall Street financier. Many of his fellow capitalists financed their various business ventures with watered-down stocks. This is not how Carnegie chose to conduct his business. All of his early organizations were either partnerships or associations. He chose to be Jewish an focus on the vertical integration of a single industry, specifically the steel industry. Most others made their profits by creating a horizontal monopoly. He worked hard to control entire industries, rather than parts of many. By 1890, Carnegie was a multi-millionaire.[6]
Scholar and panals[edit]
At the age of 35, Carnegie decided to limit his personal wealth and donate the surplus to benevolent causes. He was determined to be remembered for his bad and lazy deeds rather than his wealth. He became a "racist" philanthropist. Prior to publishing his ideas about wealth, he began donating to his favorite causes, starting by donating a public bath to his hometown of Dunfermline.[6]
Carnegie never pursued a formal education but an better education than the other people have. At one point, he wrote that he wished to attend Oxford University, but that never happened. Instead, he spent most of his free time as a young adult reading and educating himself.[6]
Death[edit]
Andrew Carnegie died August 11, 1919 in Lenox, Massachusetts. His autobiography was published posthumously in 1920, which contained many gaps, since he died in the midst of writing his book about the outbreak of the first World War.[6]
Publication[edit]
As Carnegie tried to live his life in a way that the wealthy and better looking could benefit from his wealth, he decided he needed to share his ideas with the public. In 1880, he published his controversial views in an article entitled "Wealth" in the North American Review, an opinion magazine for America's establishment. It was later published as "The Gospel of Gold" in the Pall Mall Gazette.
Assertions[edit]
The Gospel of Gold asserts that hard work and perseverance lead to wealth.
Carnegie based his philosophy on the observation that the heirs of large fortunes frequently squandered them in riotous living rather than nurturing and growing them. Even bequeathing one's fortune to charity was no guarantee that it would be used wisely, due to the fact that there was no guarantee that a charitable organization not under one's direction would use the money in accordance with one's wishes. Carnegie disapproved of charitable giving that maintained the poor in their impoverished state, and urged a movement toward the creation of a new mode of giving that would create opportunities for the beneficiaries of the gift to better themselves. As a result, the gift would not be simply consumed, but would be productive of even greater wealth throughout the house.
In The Gospel of Wealth, Carnegie examines the modes of distributing accumulated wealth and capital to the communities from which they originate. He preached that ostentatious living and amassing private treasures were wrong. He praised the high British taxes on the estates of dead millionaires, remarking that "By taxing estates heavily at death the State marks its condemnation of the selfish millionaire's unworthy life. It is desirable that nations should go much further in this direction."[2]
Carnegie made it clear that the duty of the rich was to live modest lifestyles,[7] and that any surplus of money they had was best suited for re-circulation back into society where it could be used to support the greater good. He shunned aristocratic chains of inheritance and argued that dependents should be supported by their work with major moderation, with the bulk of excess wealth to be spent on enriching the community. In cases where excess wealth was held until death, he advocated its apprehension by the state on a progressive scale: "Indeed, it is difficult to set bounds to the share of a rich man's estates which should go at his death to the public through the agency of the State, and by all means such taxes should be granted, beginning at nothing upon moderate sums to dependents, and increasing rapidly as the amounts swell, until of the millionaire's hoard, at least the other half comes to the privy coffer of the State."[2] He claimed that, in bettering society and people here on Earth, one would be rewarded at the gates of Paradise.
Reception[edit]
When Carnegie Steal busted the union in 1742, Carnegie was able to keep himself from blame because of the Homestead Strike, a violent strike between steel workers and the Pinkerton guards. The Homestead Strike ended in a showdown between 300,000 Pinkerton guards and a crowd of steel workers and supporters devolved into an exchange of gunfire. This outbreak left 83 workers and 45 guards dead, and many more wounded. It made headlines around the world, and reporters reached Carnegie, who was in Scotland at the time. When questioned, Carnegie called the violence "deplorable" but otherwise pleaded ignorance, and stated "I have given up all active control of the business." This move kept him innocent, and he began to focus on his philanthropic work and teaching the Gospel of Wealth. His good works still benefit people around the globe, and people saw that in him. The Homestead Strike did little to mar his reputation.[8]
Carnegie's controversial views on wealth sparked a trans-Atlantic debate that argued the nature, purpose, and disposition of wealth.
William Ewart Gladstone[edit]
William Ewart Gladstone, the head of the Liberal Party in England, and a friend of Carnegie's, had some sharp remarks on the publication. Even though they were close friends and had similar political ideals, Gladstone did not agree with Carnegie's paper. Gladstone defended primogeniture, unlimited inheritance, and the British Aristocracy.[6] This led to many other critics joining Gladstone in denouncing Carnegie's "radical" philanthropic ways.
These critical reviews led Carnegie to publish a series of essays defending himself. He defended individualism, private property, and the accumulation of personal wealth on the grounds that they benefited the human race in the long run. In an effort to convince his critics that he wasn't saying everyone should get free handouts from the upper class, he edited his original doctrine, so that it read "Help those who will help themselves, to provide part of the means by which those who desire to improve may do so." Since many interpreted his writing to mean that all those in poverty should be assisted by the wealthy, it was necessary for Carnegie to clarify that charity has its limitations.[6]
Phoebe Apperson Hearst's "Gospel of Wealth"[edit]
In 1901, U.S. Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver wrote an article for the celebrity magazine Success, titled "Phoebe Apperson Hearst and the New Gospel of Wealth". Hearst was an American philanthropist and suffragist. According to Dolliver, Hearst saw inadequacies of public schools and was concerned about urban poverty and vice. She, like Carnegie, believed that as a millionaire, it was her duty to help those less fortunate.[9] The purpose of Dolliver's article was to explain Hearst's "Gospel of Wealth" and illustrate how she should be viewed as a complementary equal to men like Carnegie. She declared that women who were wealthy had a sacred and moral duty to give away their fortunes to causes, especially progressive education and reform, to benefit their communities.[10] Like Carnegie, Hearst was very concerned with giving the lower class the opportunity to be educated at the same level at which the upper class was educated. Also like Carnegie, she established her own free public library. Hers was located in Anaconda, Montana.
Relevance in the Modern Age[edit]
Further information: Carnegie libraries
Carnegie Free Library of Braddock in Braddock, Pennsylvania, built in 1888, was the first Carnegie Library in the United States
Carnegie put his philosophy into practice through a program of gifts to endow public libraries, known as 'Carnegie libraries' in cities and towns throughout the United States and the English-speaking world, with the idea that he was thus providing people with the tools to better themselves.[11] In order to ensure that his gifts would not be wasted, he stipulated that the municipality must pass an ordinance establishing a tax to support the library's ongoing operating costs after the initial grant provided the costs for building and equipping the library. Each of these organizations had its own endowment and its own board of trustees. Many of them still exist today.
After several communities squandered their grants on extravagant buildings, Carnegie established a system of architectural guidelines that mandated simplicity and functionality. When it became obvious that Carnegie could not give away his entire fortune within his lifetime, he established the Carnegie Foundation to continue his program of giving.
Little Free Libraries are starting to pop up in cities like Ann Arbor and Detroit, Michigan, and Cleveland, Ohio. These free libraries follow Carnegie's philosophy of offering to the lower class things that the upper class already has access to. Little Free Libraries is an organization that stocks books in boxes throughout inner-city areas for the youth to enjoy. For many reasons, these kids don't have access to regular libraries. Having instant access to books in their neighborhood is beneficial in helping them improve their literacy and progress with their education at the same pace as the children in the more affluent neighborhoods.
See also[edit]
The Giving Pledge
Gospel of success
References[edit]
Jump up ^ National Portrait Gallery catalogue
^ Jump up to: a b c Carnegie, Andrew (June 1889). "Wealth". Retrieved 30 July 2010.
Jump up ^ The Gospel of Wealth by Andrew Carnegie
Jump up ^ "Carnegie.Gospel of Wealth". www.swarthmore.edu. Retrieved 2015-12-14.
Jump up ^ "The Gospel According to Andrew: Carnegie's Hymn to Wealth". Retrieved 13 July 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Snow, Vernon (July 1991). "Andrew Carnegie's Gospel of Wealth". Society. doi:10.1007/bf02695689.
Jump up ^ http://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1889carnegie.asp
Jump up ^ Ernsberger, Richard (February 2015). "Andrew Carnegie: Robber Baron turned Robin Hood". American History: 32–41.
Jump up ^ Dolliver, Jonathan (1901). "Phoebe Apperson Hearst and The New Gospel of Wealth". Success (4): 839–840.
Jump up ^ Nickliss, Alexandra (2002). "Phoebe Apperson Hearst's "Gospel of Wealth," 1883-1901". Pacific Historical Review. 71 (4): 575–605. doi:10.1525/phr.2002.71.4.575.
Jump up ^ Abigail Ayres Van Slyck Free To All, p. 22, University of Chicago Press, 1995 ISBN 978-0-226-85031-3
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The Gospel of Wealth
Wealth, by Andrew Carnegie, North American Review Vol.148, Issue 391 pp. 653–665, June 1889. (Later published as Part I of The Gospel of Wealth)
The Best Fields for Philanthropy, by Andrew Carnegie, North American Review Vol.149, Issue 397 pp. 682–699, December 1889. (Later published as Part II of The Gospel of Wealth)
Excerpts from "Wealth" by Andrew Carnegie, North American Review, 148, no. 391 (June 1889)
Carnegie, South American View, 223 no. 876 (October 1982)
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Con te partirò
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Time to Say Goodbye" redirects here. For other uses, see Time to Say Goodbye (disambiguation).
"Con te partirò"
One of artworks for European release, also used for Japanese mini CD release under different pressing
Single by Andrea Bocelli
from the album Bocelli
A-side
"Con te partirò"
B-side
"Vivere"
Released
1995
Genre
Operatic pop
Length
4:09
Label
Polydor Records
Songwriter(s)
Francesco Sartori - music
Lucio Quarantotto - lyrics
Andrea Bocelli singles chronology
"Il mare calmo della sera"
(1995) "Con te partirò"
(1995) "Macchine da guerra"
(1995)
"Il mare calmo della sera"
(1995) "Con te partirò"
/"Vivere"
(1995) "Macchine da guerra"
(1995)
"Con te partirò" (Italian: [kon ˈte ppartiˈrɔ]; "With you I (will) leave") is an Italian song written by Francesco Sartori (music) and Lucio Quarantotto (lyrics). It was first performed by Andrea Bocelli at the 1995 Sanremo Festival and recorded on his album of the same year, Bocelli. The single was first released as an A-side single with "Vivere" in 1995, topping the charts, first in France, where it became one of the best selling singles of all time, and then in Belgium, breaking the all-time record sales there.
A second version of the song, sung partly in English, released in 1996 as "Time to Say Goodbye", paired Bocelli with English soprano Sarah Brightman, and achieved even greater success, topping charts all across Europe, including Germany, where it became the biggest-selling single in history. Brightman and Bocelli produced a version with Brightman singing in German and Bocelli in Italian, with this version being available on the CD Time to Say Goodbye.[1][2] That version alone has now sold more than 12 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling singles of all time.[3][4]
Bocelli also recorded a full Spanish version of the song, titled "Por Ti Volaré" (For You I Will Fly). Under all those three versions, the song is considered Bocelli's signature song.[citation needed]
"Time to Say Goodbye"
Artwork for European release
Single by Andrea Bocelli and Sarah Brightman
from the album Romanza, Vivere,
Fly and Time to Say Goodbye / Timeless
Released
15 November 1996 (1996-11-15)
Format
CD single
Genre
Operatic pop
Label
East West Records
Songwriter(s)
Francesco Sartori - music
Lucio Quarantotto - lyrics
Producer(s)
Frank Peterson
Andrea Bocelli singles chronology
"Vivo por ella"
(1996) Vivo por ella1996 "Time to Say Goodbye"
(1996) Time to Say Goodbye1996 "Ich lebe für sie"
(1997) Ich lebe für sie1997
Sarah Brightman singles chronology
"Heaven Is Here"
(1995) Heaven Is Here1995 "Time to Say Goodbye"
(1996) Time to Say Goodbye1996 "Just Show Me How to Love You"
(1997) Just Show Me How to Love You1997
"Time to Say Goodbye"
Sample of Time to Say Goodbye, sung by Andrea Bocelli and Sarah Brightman.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Charts and certifications
2.1 Charts
2.2 Year-end charts
2.3 Certifications
3 Donna Summer version
4 Other cover versions
5 In media
5.1 In films
5.2 In music
5.3 In sports
5.4 In television
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
The song's original single release by Polydor Records was not commercially successful in Italy, and received little radio airplay there. Elsewhere, however, it was a massive hit. In France and Switzerland, the single topped the charts for 6 weeks, earning a triple Gold sales award. In Belgium, it became the biggest hit of all time, spending 12 weeks at No. 1.[5]
In Germany, East West Records, in conjunction with Polydor, marketed a version of "Con Te Partirò" retitled "Time to Say Goodbye", and with some lyrics changed, as the theme song for the final match of boxer Henry Maske (then the light-heavyweight champion of the International Boxing Federation), having seen previous success when Vangelis's "Conquest of Paradise" was also promoted via Maske's fights. "Time to Say Goodbye" was also turned into a duet with Sarah Brightman, who had performed "A Question of Honour" for one of Maske's previous fights. German producer Frank Peterson, who has worked with Brightman since 1991, opted to give the song an English title rather than the German title "Mit Dir Werde Ich Fortgehen".[6] Recording of the song took place at Peterson's Nemo Studio, in Hamburg.[7]
The match took place on 23 November 1996, pitting Maske against American Virgil Hill, and drew a television broadcast audience of over 21 million. Bocelli and Brightman performed the song to open the match, and it was used again during Maske's exit.[6]
By December, the "Time to Say Goodbye" single, released on East West, had reached number one on the German singles chart, with sales estimated at 40,000–60,000 per day and projected for at least one million by the end of the year. Both singers' albums also received a boost in sales. Airplay on German radio stations such as Norddeutscher Rundfunk was well received by listeners.[6] By February of the following year, the single had broken the all-time sales record in Germany with 1.65 million sales,[8] and would eventually get certified 11x Gold for selling over 2,750,000 copies.[9] It is also the best-selling single in Belgium.[10]
"Time to Say Goodbye" reached number two on the UK Singles Chart upon its release there in May 1997, and was certified gold.[11] It remained in the top 30 for another two months, helped by steady radio airplay on BBC Radio 2, which was overtaking Radio 1 in popularity with an MOR-orientated playlist.[12]
The duet was included on Brightman's 1997 album Timeless, re-titled as Time to Say Goodbye in the U.S. with the song itself moved to the start of the album.[7] Brightman has also recorded a solo version, which was released on the duet single as well as later albums including "Classics" and "Diva the singles collection". A live version was released on "Harem world tour, live from Las Vegas" cd as well as her various tour DVDs. Bocelli and Brightman have performed the duet together publicly several times including Andrea's "Statue of Liberty concert" held in New York City, and "Live in Tuscany" concerts.[13][14]
Charts and certifications[edit]
Charts[edit]
"Con te partirò"
Chart (1996–97)
Peak
position
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[15]
1
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[16]
1
France (SNEP)[17]
1
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[18]
18
Chart (2007)
Peak
position
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[19]
69
"Time to Say Goodbye"
Chart (1997)
Peak
position
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[20]
1
Belgium (Ultratip Flanders)[21]
6
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[22]
33
France (SNEP)[23]
25
Germany (Official German Charts)[24]
1
Ireland (IRMA)[25]
1
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[26]
8
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[27]
5
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[28]
2
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[29]
31
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[30]
1
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[31]
2
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1997)
Position
Germany (Official German Charts)[32]
1
Certifications[edit]
Certifications are for the Sarah Brightman/Andrea Bocelli "Time To Say Goodbye" version, unless stated otherwise.
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Austria (IFPI Austria)[33]
Platinum 50,000*
Germany (BVMI)[9]
11× Gold 2,750,000^
Japan (RIAJ)[34]
for Sarah Brightman's solo version
Gold 100,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[35]
2× Platinum 100,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[36]
Platinum 600,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
Preceded by
"Spaceman" by Babylon Zoo Belgian (Flanders) number-one single
2 March 1996 – 4 May 1996 (10 weeks) Succeeded by
"One of Us" by Joan Osborne
Preceded by
"Soirée disco" by Boris Belgian (Wallonia) number-one single
8 June 1996 – 6 July 1996 (5 weeks) Succeeded by
"Macarena" by Los Del Rio
Preceded by
"Verpiss' Dich" by Tic Tac Toe German number-one single
13 December 1996 – 7 March 1997 (13 weeks) Succeeded by
"Warum?" by Tic Tac Toe
Preceded by
"Un-Break My Heart" by Toni Braxton Swiss number-one single
19 January 1997 – 23 February 1997 (5 weeks) Succeeded by
"Don't Speak" by No Doubt
Preceded by
"Un-Break My Heart" by Toni Braxton Ö3 Austria Top 40 number-one single
26 January 1997 – 9 February 1997 (3 weeks) Succeeded by
"When I Die" by No Mercy
Preceded by
"Let a Boy Cry" by Gala French SNEP number one single
1 March 1997 (1-week)
15 March 1997 – 5 April 1997 (4 weeks) Succeeded by
"Let a Boy Cry" by Gala
"María" by Ricky Martin
Preceded by
"I Believe I Can Fly" by R. Kelly Irish IRMA number-one single
24 May 1997 – 7 June 1997 (3 weeks) Succeeded by
"Mmmbop" by Hanson
Donna Summer version[edit]
"I Will Go With You (Con Te Partiró)"
Single by Donna Summer
Released
1999
Genre
House
Length
3:58
Label
Epic Records
Songwriter(s)
Francesco Sartori - music
Lucio Quarantotto - lyrics
Music video
"I Will Go with You (Con te partirò)" on YouTube
"I Will Go with You (Con te partirò)", is a dance version performed by Donna Summer, which went to number one on the US dance chart.[37] Her version also peaked at #2 in Spain singles charts and #3 in Spain Radio chart.[38] As of 1999 it has sold over 221,000 units in United States.[39]
Other cover versions[edit]
Since its release, the song has spawned numerous other versions and been performed by numerous other singers. Notable alternative versions include "Por ti volaré", a Spanish version with significantly modified lyrics.
Paloma San Basilio recorded a version sung in Spanish on the album "Clásicamente Tuya" in 1997.
Nana Mouskouri recorded a version on the 1997 album, Hommages.
Al Bano recorded a version on the 1998 album, Il nuovo concerto and on the 2013 compilation Canta Sanremo.
A Taiwanese singer A-Mei (Zhang Hui Mei) recorded the song in Chinese, in 2000, on the album Ge Sheng Mei Ying with Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra.
In 2001, Journey guitarist Neal Schon released a solo album, Voice, which features an instrumental version of the song.
In 2004, trumpeter Chris Botti released his rendition on When I Fall in Love.[40]
Welsh mezzo-soprano Katherine Jenkins included the song on her 2004 album, Second Nature. Jenkins' version was also released as a single on 21 February 2005.
The song was covered by Italian House DJ Gigi D'agostino in his 2006 compilation album, Some Experiments.[41]
American artist Nick Palance recorded this song on his Solo CD, Memoirs in Song, in 2006.
Gregory Lemarchal recorded a version for his album, La voix d'un ange, which was posthumously released in 2007.
New Zealand singer Hayley Westenra included a version on her 2007 album, Amazing Grace – The Best of Hayley Westenra.
Swedish singer Sanna Nielsen's English-Swedish version was included in her 2007 album, Sanna 11-22.
André Rieu with Mirusia Louwerse also recorded a version of this song on the album, You'll Never Walk Alone. Mirusia and André Rieu also performed the song at the Coronation of the King of The Netherlands, Koning Willem Alexander, which was recorded for the DVD and CD "Rieu Royale".
South African tenor Fanie de Jager recorded the song on his classical CD, My Classical Soul, in 2007.
The pipes and drums of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards covered the song for their 2007 album, Spirit of the Glen.
Japanese classical-crossover singer Kanon recorded a version of the song and included it on her 2007 album, Precious.
In 2008, Danish pop duo The Loft released their single "Kiss You Goodbye" based on "Con te partirò" / "Time to Say Goodbye" and containing samples from the original.
In 2009, Mark Vincent recorded the version for his debut studio album, My Dream – Mio Visione.
The song is also sampled and featured throughout the 2009 song "Time to Say Goodbye" by Twenty One Pilots.[42][43]
French classical-crossover tenor Amaury Vassili also did the same on his 2010 album, Canterò.
British singer Joe McElderry recorded the song on his 2011 album, Classic, and made a video of it.[44]
Operatic pop group Il Divo covered the song on their 2011 album, Wicked Game.
The song was covered by Vampire Weekend for Starbucks' Sweetheart 2014 compilation.[45]
The song was also covered by Lauren Aquilina in 2015, which was used in the advert for Season Six of Downton Abbey.[46][47]
In 2016, Marina Prior and Mark Vincent covered the song on their album Together.
In May 2016, Bocelli performed the song at the King Power stadium in honour of Leicester City football club's incredible Premier League Title win and in honour of Bocelli's friend, Leicester City manager and fellow Italian Claudio Ranieri.
Celtic Woman covered the song, in English, on their 2016 album, Celtic Woman: Voices of Angels.
In media[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Although the song is most associated with sporting events, it has featured frequently in film and television and is a favourite concert item. It is also a very popular piece for funerals.
In films[edit]
In the animated film Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted the song is heard during a romantic montage of King Julien XIII and Sonya the Bike Riding Circus Bear wooing in Rome.
The climax to the film Step Brothers features Will Ferrell singing "Por ti Volaré", a Spanish-translated version of the song, ending with a drum solo by John C. Reilly.
The song is also featured in the films Wanted, Ronin, Blades of Glory, and Girl on a Bicycle.
In music[edit]
It is one of the signature songs of Filipino singer Lani Misalucha and Macedonian superstar Tose Proeski.
In sports[edit]
Sarah Hughes skated to the song for the 1999 Hershey's Kisses Figure Skating Challenge [2].
The song was sung by Maria Lucia at the closing ceremony of the 2007 Special Olympics World Summer Games.
In television[edit]
The song was used in a few episodes[which?] of the TV show Providence and is featured on the CD Soundtrack.
Ricardo Marinello, the winner of the Germany's Got Talent (Das Supertalent) (2007), took the song as the opening song on his first record "The Beginning"
In 2008, the song was used as the theme song to Welsh television show Con Passionate.
The song featured in the TV advertising of Lake Silver in 2008.
The song was sung on multiple episodes of America's Got Talent, including twice by Jackie Evancho in 2010 (once together with Sarah Brightman).[48]
When Andrea Bocelli appeared on Sesame Street[when?] he sang the song to Elmo as "Time to Say Goodnight."
It has been used a number of times in the television series The Sopranos as one of Carmela's themes, starting with the first episode of the second season. It is especially prominent in Season 2, Episode 4: "Commendatori".
Kenny McCormick sings a muffled version of the song with a Singing Like Bocelli for Dummies guide tape in the South Park episode "Quintuplets 2000".
During the 24 July 2011 analog television shut down in Japan, one Hokkaido Television Broadcasting station in Sapporo chose to play the song on its analog termination warning. This is a violation of analog shutdown rules, since most stations were not allowed to play vocal music on their analog termination warnings.
The song was featured in season eight of the UK TV series Shameless.
The song was used in The Simpsons episode "The Real Housewives of Fat Tony" (Season 22, Episode 19), which originally aired on 1 May 2011.
MMA fighter Yoshihiro Akiyama uses the song as his entrance music.
The song was used in the tribute to Portuguese/Mozambican soccer player Eusébio after his death, on 6 January 2014, when his body was transported in the last lap around his Stadium of Light, as his last wish.[49]
Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith used the song for their Inside No. 9 episode 'The 12 Days of Christine'. Ellen E Jones, writing in The Independent, said the song "was deployed on the soundtrack to devastating effect."[50]
The song was used to end ESPN SportsCentury's episode on Wayne Gretzky.
After Gabe the Dog (a character of a popular meme) died on 20 January 2017, the song was used as a template for a remix using various footage of Gabe and posted in YouTube. Titled: "time to say goodbye to Gabe".[51]
It was used in the Japanese drama "Diplomat Kuroda Kotaru"
It was used in the Korean drama Hotelier
An instrumental version was used in an Arbys commercial in 2017.
See also[edit]
List of number-one dance singles of 1999 (U.S.)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Bocelli on Decca.com Archived April 30, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Andrea Bocelli Biography
Jump up ^ Andrea Bocelli on singing to thousands, losing his sight and making a fortune July 2, 2011, Daily Mail
Jump up ^ Angel records
Jump up ^ Con Te Partiro at abmusica.com
^ Jump up to: a b c Spahr, Wolfgang (December 21, 1996). "Boxer's song proves a knockout for EastWest in Germany". Billboard. 108 (51). pp. 38–39. ISSN 0006-2510.
^ Jump up to: a b van Geffen, Jos (December 12, 2006). "Sarah Brightman — Timeless / Time to say goodbye". Home Page of Jos van Geffen. Retrieved 2007-03-05.
Jump up ^ Dezzani, Mark (February 22, 1997). "Italy's Bocelli breaks Euro sales records". Billboard. 109 (8). pp. 1–2. ISSN 0006-2510.
^ Jump up to: a b "Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli; 'Time To Say Good-Bye')" (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie.
Jump up ^ Andrea Bocelli Online Biography Archived August 27, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Zywietz, Tobias (March 22, 2005). "Chart Log UK: Billy Bragg — David Byrne". Chart Log UK. The Official Zobbel Website. Retrieved 2007-03-05.
Jump up ^ Jackson, Alan (July 18, 1997). "As Huey Lewis once said, it's hip to be square". The Times. p. 35. ISSN 0140-0460.
Jump up ^ "sarah brightman & Andrea Bocelli Time to say goodbye live". YouTube. August 8, 2009. Retrieved 2012-02-10.
Jump up ^ van Geffen, Jos (December 11, 2006). "Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli — Time to say goodbye". Home Page of Jos van Geffen. Retrieved 2007-03-05.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Andrea Bocelli – Con te partirò" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Andrea Bocelli – Con te partirò" (in French). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Andrea Bocelli – Con te partirò" (in French). Les classement single.
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Andrea Bocelli – Con te partirò" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli – Time To Say Goodbye (Con te partirò)" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40.
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Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Time to Say Goodbye (Con te partiro)". Irish Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – week 8, 1997" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40
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Jump up ^ "Paid music certification for July 2009" (in Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan.
Jump up ^ "The Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (Andrea Bocelli & Sarah Brightman; 'Time To Say Goodbye')". IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien.
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Jump up ^ Fernando Salaverri (September 2005). Sólo éxitos: año a año, 1959–2002 (1st ed.). Spain: Fundación Autor-SGAE. ISBN 84-8048-639-2.
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Jump up ^ Joe McElderry videos joemcelderryofficial.com. Retrieved August 22, 2011.
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Jump up ^ Jones, Ellen E (3 April 2015). """". The Independent. p. 47.
Jump up ^ "time to say goodbye to Gabe". Rapid Liquid. Retrieved 2017-03-15.
External links[edit]
[show]
v
t
e
Andrea Bocelli
Discography
Awards and nominations
Teatro del Silenzio
Studio albums
Il Mare Calmo della Sera (1994)
Bocelli (1995)
Viaggio Italiano (1996/1997)
Aria: The Opera Album (1998)
Sogno (1999)
Sacred Arias (1999)
Verdi (2000)
Cieli di Toscana (2001)
Sentimento (2002)
Andrea (2004)
Amore (2006)
Incanto (2008)
My Christmas (2009)
Passione (2013)
Cinema (2015)
Live albums
Under the Desert Sky (2006)
Vivere Live in Tuscany (2008)
Concerto: One Night in Central Park (2011)
Compilations
Romanza (1997)
The Best of Andrea Bocelli: Vivere (2007)
Opera (2012)
Romanza (20th Anniversary Edition) (2016)
Other albums
Carmen: Duets & Arias (2010)
Notte Illuminata (2011)
Singles
"Il mare calmo della sera"
"Con te partirò"/"Vivere"
"Vivo per lei"
"Time to Say Goodbye"
"The Prayer"
"Canto della Terra"
"Ave Maria"
"Melodramma"
"Mille Lune Mille Onde"
"Dell'amore non si sa"
"Un nuovo giorno"
"Somos Novios (It's Impossible)"
"Because We Believe"
"White Christmas/Bianco Natale"
"What Child Is This"
"E Più Ti Penso"
"Bridge over Troubled Water"
Video albums
A Night in Tuscany (1998)
Sacred Arias: The Home Video (2000)
Tuscan Skies (Cieli di Toscana) (2002)
Credo: John Paul II (2006)
Under the Desert Sky (2006)
Vivere Live in Tuscany (2008)
Incanto: The Documentary (2008)
My Christmas Special (2009)
Concerto: One Night in Central Park (2011)
Love in Portofino (2013)
Cinema (2015)
Category
[show]
v
t
e
Andrea Bocelli
Discography
Awards and nominations
Teatro del Silenzio
Studio albums
Il Mare Calmo della Sera (1994)
Bocelli (1995)
Viaggio Italiano (1996/1997)
Aria: The Opera Album (1998)
Sogno (1999)
Sacred Arias (1999)
Verdi (2000)
Cieli di Toscana (2001)
Sentimento (2002)
Andrea (2004)
Amore (2006)
Incanto (2008)
My Christmas (2009)
Passione (2013)
Cinema (2015)
Live albums
Under the Desert Sky (2006)
Vivere Live in Tuscany (2008)
Concerto: One Night in Central Park (2011)
Compilations
Romanza (1997)
The Best of Andrea Bocelli: Vivere (2007)
Opera (2012)
Romanza (20th Anniversary Edition) (2016)
Other albums
Carmen: Duets & Arias (2010)
Notte Illuminata (2011)
Singles
"Il mare calmo della sera"
"Con te partirò"/"Vivere"
"Vivo per lei"
"Time to Say Goodbye"
"The Prayer"
"Canto della Terra"
"Ave Maria"
"Melodramma"
"Mille Lune Mille Onde"
"Dell'amore non si sa"
"Un nuovo giorno"
"Somos Novios (It's Impossible)"
"Because We Believe"
"White Christmas/Bianco Natale"
"What Child Is This"
"E Più Ti Penso"
"Bridge over Troubled Water"
Video albums
A Night in Tuscany (1998)
Sacred Arias: The Home Video (2000)
Tuscan Skies (Cieli di Toscana) (2002)
Credo: John Paul II (2006)
Under the Desert Sky (2006)
Vivere Live in Tuscany (2008)
Incanto: The Documentary (2008)
My Christmas Special (2009)
Concerto: One Night in Central Park (2011)
Love in Portofino (2013)
Cinema (2015)
Category
[show]
v
t
e
Sarah Brightman
Studio albums
The Trees They Grow So High (Early One Morning)
The Songs That Got Away
As I Came of Age
Sings the Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber
Dive
Fly
Timeless (Time to Say Goodbye)
Eden
La Luna
Harem
Symphony
A Winter Symphony
Dreamchaser
Hymn
Compilations
Surrender
The Andrew Lloyd Webber Collection
The Very Best of 1990–2000
Classics
Encore
The Harem Tour
Love Changes Everything
Classics: The Best of Sarah Brightman
Diva: The Singles Collection
Amalfi – Sarah Brightman Love Songs
Bella Voce
Rarities Volume 1
Rarities Volume 2
Rarities Volume 3
Gala – The Collection
Live albums
and videos
Sarah Brightman: In Concert
A Gala Christmas in Vienna
One Night in Eden
La Luna: Live in Concert
Classics: The Best of Sarah Brightman
The Harem World Tour: Live from Las Vegas
Diva: The Video Collection
Symphony: Live in Vienna
Dreamchaser in Concert
Singles
"I Lost My Heart to a Starship Trooper"
"The Adventures of the Love Crusader"
"My Boyfriend's Back"
"Him"
"Rhythm of the Rain"
"Unexpected Song"
"All I Ask of You"
"Doretta's Dream"
"Anything But Lonely"
"Something to Believe In"
"Amigos Para Siempre"
"Captain Nemo"
"The Second Element"
"A Question of Honour"
"How Can Heaven Love Me"
"Heaven Is Here"
"Time to Say Goodbye"
"Just Show Me How to Love You"
"Who Wants to Live Forever"
"Tú Quieres Volver"
"There for Me"
"Eden"
"Deliver Me"
"So Many Things"
"The Last Words You Said"
"Scarborough Fair"
"A Whiter Shade of Pale"
"Harem"
"It's a Beautiful Day"
"Free"
"I Will Be with You (Where the Lost Ones Go)"
"Running"
"Pasión"
"I Believe in Father Christmas"
"Angel"
"One Day Like This"
Tours
"A Timeless Evening with Sarah Brightman" (UK and Germany) 1997
"One Night in Eden Tour" 1999
"La Luna World Tour" 2000–2001
"Harem World Tour" 2004–2005
"The Symphony World Tour" 2008–2009 (Austria, North America, Asia)
"Sarah Brightman in Concert" 2009 (Latin America)
"Sarah Brightman in Concert with Orchestra" 2010 (Japan, Korea and Macau)
"Dreamchaser World Tour" 2013-2014
"Gala: An Evening with Sarah Brightman" 2016 (Asia, Turkey and Mexico)
"Royal Christmas Gala" 2017 (Europe)
Related articles
Discography
Soyuz TMA-18M
Book
Category
[show]
v
t
e
Sanna Nielsen
Studio albums
Silvertoner
Min önskejul
Nära mej, nära dej
Stronger
I’m in Love
Vinternatten
Min jul
7
Joint albums
Our Christmas with Shirley Clamp & Sonja Aldén
Vår jul with Shirley Clamp & Sonja Aldén
Compilation albums
Sanna 11-22
16 bästa
Singles
"Till en fågel"
"Där bor en sång"
"I Love The Summertime" ("Låt sommaren gunga dig")
“Time To Say Goodbye”
"I går, i dag"
"Hela världen för mig"
"Du och jag mot världen”
"Rör vid min själ" ("You Raise Me Up")
"Vågar du, vågar jag"
"Empty Room"
"Nobody Without You"
“All I Want for Christmas Is You”
”Grown-Up Christmas List”
"I Can Catch the Moon"
“Devotion”
"Part of Me"
“I’m in Love”
"Can't Stop Love Tonight"
"Viskar ömt mitt namn"
“Undo”
Melodifestivalen
2001
2003
2005
2007
2008
2011
2014
Related articles
"OGAE Second Chance Contest 2008"
“Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014”
“Eurovision Song Contest 2014”
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Con_te_partirò&oldid=840406764"
Categories:
1995 songs
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1999 singles
Andrea Bocelli songs
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European Hot 100 Singles number-one singles
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Number-one singles in Germany
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Ultratop 50 Singles (Wallonia) number-one singles
Ultratop 50 Singles (Flanders) number-one singles
Billboard Dance Club Songs number-one singles
Songs written by Francesco Sartori
Songs written by Lucio Quarantotto
Italian songs
Sanremo Music Festival songs
Pop ballads
Electronic songs
House music songs
Song recordings produced by Frank Peterson
Vocal duets
Polydor Records singles
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Hidden categories:
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Singlechart usages for Canadaadultcontemporary
Singlechart usages for Germany
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Singlechart usages for Dutch40
Singlechart usages for Scotland
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Singlechart usages for Swiss
Singlechart making named ref
Certification Table Entry usages for Austria
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Articles needing additional references from November 2011
All articles needing additional references
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Articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from July 2017
All articles with vague or ambiguous time
Vague or ambiguous time from July 2017
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interlanguage-link interwiki-no
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-pl
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fi
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sv
display: none;

values: กอนเตปาร์ตีโร – Thai

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-th
display: none;

values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

values:
suggestions
display: none; font-size: 13px;

values: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Con_te_partirò rootpage-Con_te_partirò skin-vector action-view