Le Cose Che Vivi 歌词_百度知道
Le Cose Che Vivi 歌词
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Ma succede soloQuando due personeFanno insieme un volo,Oltre l',Che mi riporta dentro tePer sempreNon esisteranno confiniSolamente due amiciPiù viciniCaltra gente,Tra le cose che viviIo per sempre vivrò.baidu,Lascia un'altro,Iè abbastanza:Le Cose Che Vivi歌手,Che non se ne va,Non aver paura,Mandami un segnale.Non so dirti come, tu lo saiChe non finiranno maiSe mi cerchi nel cuore,Nel tuo cuore vivròimmensitaE non c'.Che ci porta in alto:Laura Pausini专辑.In qè maiNon ce n',Non avere dubbi mai,Ci ritroveremo vicino,Tutte le cose che viviSamiciziaTi attraversa il cuore歌曲名.baidu,Oltre il destinoSu qualunque strada.Apri le tue braccia://è distanza,E comunque vadaNoi non ci perderemo, non c'://music, che ti troveròNon sarai mai solo ci saròContinuando in volo che
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This article is about the singer–songwriter. For her self-titled albums, see ,
Laura Pausini,
(Italian: ; born 16 May 1974) is an Italian pop singer-songwriter and record producer. As a child, she was encouraged by her father to join him during his performances in local . After competing in local singing contests, Pausini signed her first recording contract. She rose to fame in 1993, winning the newcomer artists' section of the 43rd
with her debut single "", which became an Italian standard and an international hit, topping the ,
was released in Italy on 23 April 1993 and later became an international success, selling two million copies worldwide.
Its follow-up, , was released in 1994 and confirmed her international success, selling three million copies worldwide. During the same year, she released her first Spanish-language album, , composed of ten adapted songs originally included in her previous works. The album was certified diamond by the , making her the first non-Spanish artist to sell more than one million copies in Spain.
As of 2014, she has released ten studio albums, two international
and two compilation albums for the Hispanic and Anglophone market only, respectively. She mostly performs in Italian and Spanish, but she has also recorded songs in English, French, Portuguese and more recent, Catalan. Her only English-language album, , was released in 2002, but failed to satisfy commercial expectations both in North America and in the rest of the world. In 2006, her record
was the best-selling album of the year in Italy.
In 2004, 's Jason Birchmeier considered Pausini's sales "an impressive feat for someone who'd never really broken into the lucrative English–language market".
certified Pausini's sales of more than 70 million records with a .
During her career, she has won numerous music awards in
and internationally. She has earned the first and third place at the , two "Lunezia Awards",ten ,four awards at the , seven
and an . Internationally, she has won four awards at the , three , three , a
and six . In 2006 she also became the first Italian female artist to win a , receiving the accolade for
for the record . She has been honoured as a
by President , and as a
The elder of two daughters, Laura Pausini was born in , in the , Italy, to Fabrizio Pausini and Gianna Ballardini. She grew up in , a small
in the same region. Her father is a former pianist who also played as a
and entered a band whose members later founded the Italian pop group . After becoming a
artist, he encouraged Pausini to start performing as a singer. Her first live performance was on 16 May 1985, when she sang together with her father in a restaurant in . Since then, her father started giving her singing lessons and she continued to perform alongside him in local piano bars. In the meanwhile, she also started singing in a .
In 1987 she recorded her first , produced by her father and released to promote her live shows. Titled I sogni di Laura, it consisted of eight covers and five new songs. In 1991 she participated in the
singing 's "", but she failed to reach the final stage of the competition. During the same year, she took part in another singing competition, Sanremo Famosi, which should have served as a selection for the newcomers' of the following . Despite being declared joint winner with another contestant, Pausini was not allowed to compete in the
Thanks to her performances in local singing competitions, Pausini was noted by Italian producer and songwriter Angelo Valsiglio, who introduced her the manager Marco Marati. Valsiglio proposed her "", a song he wrote with Pietro Cremonesi and Federico Cavalli. Pausini's rendition convinced Valsiglio and Marati, who wanted Pausini to audition for some major labels. During one of the auditions, she met Fabrizio Giannini of 's . After impressing him with a performance of an unreleased
song, Pausini obtained her first recording contract, becoming one of the first artists being discovered by Giannini, who later launched the careers of several Italian acts, including
Pausini rose to fame in 1993, after winning the 43rd , annually held at the
in , Italy
"La solitudine" was selected as one of the entries of the newcomer artists' section of the 43rd . Pausini performed it for the first time on 23 February 1993, during the first semifinal of the contest. After being admitted to the final, held on 27 February 1993, she won the competition, receiving 7,464 votes by the juries and beating
with "Ma non ho più la mia città", who took second place with 7,209 votes. The song also became a commercial success in Italy, peaking at number one on the Italian
singles chart in March 1993 and maintaining the top spot for three consecutive weeks, and it is still one of Pausini's best-known hits.
Following the success obtained with her debut single, Pausini started working on her first professional album, . The album was recorded while Pausini was still a high school student at the "Gaetano Ballardini" Institute of Ceramics in , Italy, where she got her
a few months after the release of her debut studio set. Released by
in May 1993, it reached the sixth position on the Italian Musica e Dischi albums chart, selling 400,000 copies in Italy. The album was also promoted through an Italian outdoor tour during the summer of 1993. In September 1993, Pausini received a
for Revelation of the Year.
In late 1993, the album was released in the rest of Europe, peaking at number three on the
and reaching the top spot in Belgium. It also achieved commercial success in South America, being certified gold in Brazil and Argentina. Worldwide sales of Pausini's debut studio album exceed two million units. Moreover, "La solitudine" became a radio hit in Belgium and the Netherlands, it peaked at number five on the
and it reached the top spot of the
and of the Flemish . The album also spawned the singles "" and "".
In February 1994, Pausini participated for the second time in the Sanremo Music Festival, competing in the "Big Artists" section with her entry "". The song ranked third in the competition, behind 's "Passerà" and 's "Signor tenente", and became a hit in Italy, in the Netherlands and in Flanders. The single launched Pausini's second studio album, , released in February 1994. According to CGD Records, the album sold 150,000 copies in Italy in its first week, with initial shipments of 200,000 units. It also peaked at number one on the Dutch Albums Chart and entered the charts in Belgium and Switzerland, selling three million copies worldwide and achieving gold and platinum status in Brazil and Argentina, respectively. Other singles from the album were "", "Lui non sta con te" and "". During the summer of 1994, Pausini took part in the Italian itinerant TV show , reaching the final stage of the music competition and receiving the Premio Europa for her international success. In 1994 she was also awarded with her second , receiving the prize for Best Female Artist. In the meanwhile, she started an Italian tour to promote her album.
During the same year, Pausini released her first Spanish-language album, , a compilation of ten adapted versions of hits from her previous albums, issued by . The record became the best-selling album of 1994 in Spain, where it was later certified diamond by the
for sales exceeding one million units. Pausini was the first non-Spanish artist to achieve this result. Following the commercial success obtained in the country, the Spanish Institute of Italian Culture awarded her a "Globo de Platino" for contributing in the spread of Italian culture in Spain.
The album was successful in Latin America too, being certified platinum by the , the
and the Chilean division of the . Moreover, the first four singles from the album, "La soledad", "Se fue", "Amores extra?os" and "Gente", entered the top 30 on the
chart compiled by . Thanks to these results, Billboard ranked Pausini the second female revelation of 1994, after . In 1995 Pausini also received the
for Best Selling Italian Recording Artist and the
for Best New Artist of the Year.
Pausini's first record for the British market was a
released in 1995, including nine Italian-language hits and an
version of her first single, "La solitudine (Loneliness)", whose lyrics were adapted by . "La solitudine (Loneliness)" was initially set to be released as a single in the United Kingdom on 19 June 1995, but it was postponed and released in September of the same year. Both the album and the single obtained a very poor commercial reception, failing to enter the charts in the United Kingdom.
Following the success obtained by Pausini's debut Spanish album, her third studio set was released on 12 September 1996 both in Italian and Spanish, under the titles
and Las cosas que vives, respectively. Starting from that moment, Pausini has recorded most of her songs both in her native language and in Spanish, in a practice that, according to 's Jason Birchmeier, has "come to define her career and compound her success". A special edition of the album was also released in Brazil, featuring three additional bonus tracks in Portuguese.
The album was preceded by the single "", released to Italian radio stations on 26 August 1996 and titled "Inolvidable" in its version for the Hispanic market. Other singles from the album include the title-track "", whose Spanish-language version topped the
chart, "", "Seamisai" and "Dos enamorados", which was not released in its Italian-language version. The album sold 3,500,000 copies worldwide and was certified Platinum by the , for European sales exceeding 1,000,000 units. At the , Pausini was nominated for Pop Female Singer and Video of the Year for the Spanish-language version of "".
In December 1996, Pausini was among the artists singing for
during the Natale in Vaticano concert, a Christmas show held at the . During the event, she performed a cover of 's "" and the song "Il mondo che vorrei". In February 1997 she was also invited as a guest to the
in Chile. On 1 March 1997, she launched from
in support of the album, giving concerts in Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, France, as well as in the United States, Canada and many American countries, including Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Colombia and Mexico. It was Pausini's first international tour, during which she gave concerts in
for the first time. In August of the same year, during the last night of the , she received the International Award for the success she achieved abroad.
In 1998, Pausini released her fourth studio album, , together with its Spanish-language counterpart, Mi respuesta. The album, which included a song penned by , was dubbed by Italian music critics as a mature work, with influences from , but, despite reaching the top spot of the , it was a moderate commercial success, selling two million copies worldwide. The lead single from the album, "", was released in September 1998, and was followed by "" and "", the latter being performed during the
To promote the album, Pausini began in early 1999 the , during which she performed in theatres throughout Europe. On 1 June 1999, she was one of the artists performing along with Italian
during his annual "Pavarotti and Friends" concert. Pavarotti and Pausini duetted in the Italian version of the
"", titled "Tu che m'hai preso il cuor", from 's
. The live performance was later included in the album Pavarotti & Friends for the Children of Guatemala and Kosovo. In 1999 she also contributed the
composition "" to the
soundtrack. The track was produced by
who was featured on piano.
In 2000, she recorded the song "The Extra Mile" for the soundtrack of the movie . The song was included in the album , released on 11 September 2000 and preceded by the
single, written by Italian pop singer . Other singles from the album include "", which was a top 20 hit in Italy, and "Volevo dirti che ti amo", whose Spanish-language version "Quiero decirte que te amo" peaked at number 15 on the
chart. The album also features the songs "Viaggio con te", which was composed for his father and which was awarded in 2001 with an Italian Lunezia Award for Best Songwriter of the Year, and "Per vivere", written from the point of view of a homeless child Pausini met in
and dedicated to two Brazilian children
Tra te e il mare received a nomination for Album of the Year at the Premio Italiano della Musica, while Pausini was nominated for Best Female Artist during the same award ceremony, as well as in the first edition of the , held in February 2001. A Spanish-language version of the album, titled Entre tú y mil mares, was released shortly before the Italian-language edition, on 11 September 2000. At the , the record received two nominations for
and , while Pausini and Alfredo Cerruti were in the shortlist for .
Laura Pausini in
() during her world ture , singing << with .
Pausini's first international
was released in 2001, both in an Italian-language version and in a Spanish-language edition, titled
and Lo mejor de Laura Pausini: Volveré junto a ti, respectively. The first single, ""—"Volveré junto a ti" in Spanish—was accompanied by a music video shot by Italian film director . The album also includes the single "Una storia che vale" and features guest appearances by Brazilian singer
in "Seamisai" and by Italian singer , who plays bass in "".
Supported by the , which started in Miami on 19 October 2001, the greatest hits became one of Pausini's biggest commercial successes, selling 700,000 copies in Italy and 800,000 copies in France. During the concert she gave in
on 2 December 2001 as part of the tour, Pausini also recorded her first live , titled
and released on 30 November 2002.
In 2001, Pausini started working with producers such as
on her first English-language album, . Released in Canada, Mexico and the United States by
on 5 November 2002, the album did not get the expected success, selling 33,000 copies in the U.S., according to Nielsen-Soundscan. The album singles "" and "If That's Love" reached the top spot on the
Chart, but Pausini, disappointed at her English-language debut being ignored in the U.S. outside the club scene, abandoned the promotion for From the Inside. The album was later released in Europe too, selling 800,000 copies worldwide.
In 2003 Luciano Pavarotti invited her for the second time to the "Pavarotti and Friends" concert, where they duetted again in "Tu che m'hai preso il cuor".
Laura Pausini during the presentation of her album
Laura Pausini in the World Tour '05.
In October 2004 Pausini released her eight studio album, , and its Spanish-language counterpart, Escucha. Influenced by international artists including
and , the recording is on the subject of a break-up and was written in 2002, during her separation from her ex-boyfriend and producer Alfredo Cerruti.
The album features the song "Mi abbandono a te", co-written by Pausini,
and . It also includes the -written ballad "", whose Spanish-language version, "Viveme", won a
in 2006 for Female Latin Pop Airplay Song of the Year, and the single "Benedetta passione", penned by Italian rock-star . Well received by music critics, the album is mainly focused on themes of anger, bitterness, desire for independence and interior peace, but also features a song about the , in which Pausini sings about , a boy who was severely injured in a nighttime rocket attack near
The album debuted at number one on the
and sold 350,000 copies in Italy. Its Spanish version later won
at the , making Pausini the first Italian female artist to win a . In January 2005, Pausini started . The concerts she gave at the
on 22 and 23 March 2005 were filmed and released as a live album in November 2005, titled .
Pausini made a guest appearance on 's 2005 live album , singing a duet with Bublé of ' hit "". The duet was placed on both the , and the full concert DVD that aired on
as an episode of .
At the , Pausini was nominated in the sections Album of the Year for Escucha, Song of the Year and Video of the Year for "Viveme" and won the award for Best Female Pop Artist.
Pausini performing during the Festival Teatro-Canzone, in memory of Italian singer , on 21 July 2007.
In November 2006, Pausini released the album , consisting of covers of Italian
songs. On the album liner notes, Pausini wrote: "here is the music I listen to when I'm at my saddest, or when I feel a moment is special, the songs I used to sing as a young girl when I first started performing, and above all those which taught me to love music, and how music can move you so deeply, regardless of its genre or style".
The album also features duets with ,
and . It debuted at number one on the
and held the top spot for 8 non-consecutive weeks. It also became the best-selling album of 2006 in Italy, selling 500,000 copies in less than two months. On 8 November 2007, the album won
at the . Laura dedicated the award to the memory of Italian tenor . Later on during the show she sang "" alongside Italian singer .
In Summer 2006, Pausini played a
and , consisting of 20 concerts throughout the United States.
On 2 June 2007, Laura Pausini was the first female artist to play at the
in Milan, in front of a crowd of 70,000 spectators. On 30 November 2007, the concert was released on CD and DVD, under the title .
Consert of Amiche per l'Abruzzo.
Pausini spent the first months of 2008 recording her tenth studio album, . The Spanish language edition of the album was released on 11 November 2008, while the Italian language edition was released in Italy on 14 November 2008. The album was preceded by the single , released on 24 October 2008 and promoted with an appearance in
in Rome on 14 November 2008. The album also features a the single , a duet with British singer-songwriter . In December 2008, French chansonnier
and Pausini recorded Aznavour's 1965 song "Paris au mois d'ao?t" for Aznavour's Duos album, both in French as well as the Italian version "Parigi in agosto". Pausini grew up listening to Aznavour's songs, and in a January 2009 interview on France 2's Vivement Dimanche hosted by , Aznavour said of Pausini that "she knows the lyrics [to my songs] better than me." In November 2009 the album won Best Female Album at the . In 2010 Pausini also won the
for Female Artist of the Year.
Laura Pausini during the mega-concert Amiche per l'Abruzzo on 21 June 2009
On 21 June 2009, Pausini organized a mega-concert in the
in Milan, raising money to support the victims of the . The concert, named Amiche per l'Abruzzo, involved 43 Italian female singers and was later released on a DVD, which sold 250,000 copies in Italy.
In the meanwhile, on 5 March 2009, Pausini began her
in , which reached Europe in May 2009 and then South America and the United States in autumn 2009. The last leg of the tour took place in Italy in November 2009. A CD of the tour, along with a DVD, was released on 27 November 2009 with the title . The album also includes three new song, the singles , "Non sono lei" / "Ella no soy" and "Casomai" / "Menos mal".
Pausini on 22 December 2011, performing in
during her
On 30 December 2010, Pausini announced her eleventh studio album, , released both in Italian and Spanish on 11 November 2011. The title and the tracklist of the album were announced through Pausini's website on 10 September 2011. The first single from the album, , was released on 12 September 2011. In order to promote the album, Pausini engaged the , starting with 11 shows in Italy in late December 2011. The tour reached Latin America in January and February 2012. The European leg of her tour visited the principle arenas of France, , Spain, Germany,
and the , and concluded at the
in London.
The album also spawned the singles "" / "Jamás abandoné", "" / "Bastaba", "", "" / "Las cosas que no me espero" and "". The song "" was originally chosen as the sixth and last single of the album, but when Pausini discovered her pregnancy she changed her mind to "Celeste".
Laura Pausini logo of
On 25 June 2012, Pausini took part in the mega-concert Concerto per l'Emilia, organized to raise funds in support of the people affected by the . During the show, Pausini duetted with , performing a cover of 's "L'anno che verrà". The album has sold 1,000,000 copies worldwide.
On 27 November 2012, a special edition of Inedito, in both Italian and Spanish, was released, featuring a live DVD recorded during the 2012 Inedito World Tour. The Italian-language version and the Spanish-language version of the DVD were recorded in
on 17 April 2012 and in
on 20 April 2012, respectively. The CD included in the new edition of Inedito also features a live medley performed by Pausini on New Year's Eve 2012, as well as a duet with Venezuelan singer
on the track "", released as a single in Spain and the Americas.
In 2012 Pausini also recorded an Italian-language duet with , "E ti prometterò", included in his album , released in February 2013.
On 26 February 2013, in order to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of her career, Pausini released a medley including the original versions in Italian, Spanish and English of the song which launched her career in 1993, "". The track was launched as a limited-edition digital single, available for purchase for a week only. On 1 June 2013 Pausini took part in the concert
in London, supporting the global campaign of the same name for girls' and women's empowerment. Pausini performed the songs "" and "". During the same year, she appeared as a featured artist on the track "", included in American singer 's album .
Laura Pausini performing during
in Switzerland.
In November 2013, Pausini also released a greatest hits album, titled
in Italian and 20 – Grandes éxitos in Spanish. The album was preceded by the single ""—"Limpio" in Spanish—recorded with Australian singer . Other singles from the album include the new tracks "" and "Dove resto solo io", released for the Italian market, and the revamped versions of "" and "", featuring
and , respectively.
Starting from December 2013, Pausini promoted her greatest hits album through , giving concerts in her native Italy, as well as in other , in Latin America, in the United States and in Canada. The tour also included performances during the
in Chile and the Feria del Hogar in Peru. The concert she gave in , featuring several guests, was conceived as the first Italian "one woman show", and it was broadcast by
in May 2014. A new version of the album was released in November 2014 for the hispanophone market. The new edition includes a duet with
in "", a new version of "", featuring , and a re-recording of "", performed with . The latter was also recorded under the title "Jo sempre hi seré", becoming Pausini's first
song. This version was included in El disc de La Marató 2014, a compilation album related to the
organized by Catalan channel , with the purpose to raise money against .
On 13 November 2014, Pausini was the first artist to be inducted in the newly created Paseo de las Estrellas in . In Autumn 2014, Pausini was one of the four coaches of the fourth season of the
reality show and singing competition . It was also confirmed that she will return as a coach for the third edition of the Spanish version of the competition, .
In December 2014, Pausini started working on her new album. During 2015, she will also continue her tour, with concerts in Australia and Russia.
From December 2014 to June 2015, Pausini moved with her family to Spain[], where she was selected as one of the coaches of that country's version of the reality talent show , with ,
and Antonio Orozco by her side.
On May 14, 2015, Pausini confirmed that her new album, Simili (Similares in the Hispanophone market) will be released in the last quarter of 2015. She also confirmed that she would be going on a new tour (with three initial shows in Italian stadiums), starting in June 2016.
In September, Pausini will take part in the new reality show La banda, which was created by
and is going to air on . Singers
are going to work with Pausini once again.
Laura Pausini is described as a
with a classic and powerful voice. Due to her voice, Pausini has been compared by music critics to various female artists, including , ,
At the beginning of her career, she was considered by music critics as a
mainly singing about adolescent love affairs and problems. She was also strongly criticized for her songs, described as too melancholic and trivial. Starting from her 1998's La mia risposta / Mi respuesta, Italian music critics considered her as a more mature singer and later praised her simplicity and her voice, describing Pausini as an interpreter of her years.
Although Pausini is mainly a melodic pop singer, her musical style evolved during her career, with influences from various genres, including ,
and rock music. In 2001, David Cazares of the
described Pausini's music as "an assortment of glossy and sentimental pop ballads backed by light rock instrumentation and synthesized strings". In 2006, 's Achy Obejas wrote that Pausini is distinguished from other Latin pop singer by her sophistication and her European sensibilities. According to Musica e dischi's Antonio Orlando, the key elements in Pausini's style are romanticism, optimism, melancholy and surrounding melodies.
Starting from her 1996's album Le cose che vivi / Las cosas que vives, Pausini has also co-written most of her songs and starting from her 1998's La mia risposta / Mi respuesta she has been involved in the production of her albums.
Pausini left her hometown in 1995, when she moved to
with her partner, manager and producer Alfredo Cerruti Jr. Their relationship ended in 2002. Between 2002 and 2005 Pausini was romantically involved with her new manager, Gabriele Parisi. She is currently engaged with the Italian guitarist, composer, music producer and former singer Paolo Carta. On 15 September 2012, Pausini confirmed through her official Facebook page that she was expecting her first daughter with her partner Paolo Carta. Their daughter, Paola, was born on 8 February 2013.
Pausini describes herself as a
woman, but expressed doubts about Roman Church's position on various themes, including , abortion and . In September 2000 she explained her position during an interview to the Italian newspaper :
I really believe in God, and the Pope is the man that I most want to meet again in the world. I already met him in 1996. I just have a few doubts about the Catholic Church, such as the discrimination against homosexuals. I don't understand how they condemn racism, but at the same time take issue with gay people.
– : Awarded the third highest civil honour in Italy, by President
on 6 February 2006.
Laura Pausini
Main article:
Simili /Similares (2015)
Main article:
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Succeeded by
joint with
Latin Grammy
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Preceded by
for Fijación Oral Vol. 1
Latin Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album, Female
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Kany García
for Cualquier Día
Latin Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album, Female
Succeeded by
Sources indicate different locations for Pausini's birth—The Comunes of
and , , Italy. One state source, The Presidency of the Italian Republic, cites Faenza as the location of her birth. In media interviews, however, Pausini consistently names Solarolo as her birthplace. Solarolo is located 5 miles from Faenza.
Mario Luzzatto Fegiz, Gloria Pozzi (1 March 1993). .
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. . Archived from
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(in Spanish). Repú. 17 May 2011. Archived from
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. . 28 October .
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. . 10 January 2008. Archived from
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(in Italian). 9 February 2006. Archived from
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. . Archived from
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Mark Worden (15 March 2003). .
(in Italian). Quirinale.it. Archived from
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(in Italian). 25 May .
Thierry Coljon (2 October 1996). .
(in French). p. 47. Archived from
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(in Italian). 9 February 2006. Archived from
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(in Italian).
. . 23 April .
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(in Italian). p. 15 2012.
(in Italian). Rockit.it. 11 April 2011. Archived from
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Maria Pia Fusco (28 February 1993). .
(in Italian). p. 25 2012.
Mark Worden (15 March 2003). . . p. 46 2012.
(in Italian). 23 February .
(in Italian). Hitparadeitalia.it. Archived from
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Giusy La Piana (30 June 2005). .
(in Italian). . Archived from
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(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian).
/ Istituto Arte Ceramica Faenza. 2010. Archived from
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(in Italian). p. 33.
. Hitparadeitalia.it 2011.
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Laura Putti (24 December 1995). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). 21 September .
(in Dutch). dutchcharts.nl 2011.
. . 26 March 1994. p. 57 2012.
(in Portuguese). . Archived from
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(in Spanish). . Archived from
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Maria Pia Fusco (27 February 1994). .
(in Italian). p. 28 2011.
. . . 26 March 1994. p. 56 2012.
(in Dutch). . Archived from
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(in Dutch).
. . 8 March 1994. p. 21.
(in Dutch). dutchcharts.nl 2011.
(in Italian). 6 August 1994. p. 22 2012.
(in Italian). 4 September 1994. p. 27 2012.
(in Italian). 14 September .
(in Italian). 27 May .
Ana Alfageme. .
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(PDF) (in Spanish). .
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John Lannert (10 December 1994). .
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(in Italian). 18 April 1995.
(in Italian). 22 February .
. . 22 December .
Thom Duffy (24 June 1995). . . p. 54 2012.
(in Italian). . 13 November 1995. Archived from
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(in Italian). 13 November 1995. Archived from
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. . 19 July 1996. p. 25. Archived from
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(in Italian). . 26 August .
(in Italian). 27 August 1996. p. 33 2012.
(in Spanish) (Casa Editorial El Tiempo S.A.). 8 April .
(in Italian). 17 December 1996. p. 45.
(in Italian). 20 December 2012. p. 104 2012.
(in Italian). 23 February 1997. p. 32.
Marinella Venegoni (3 March 1997). .
(in Italian).
Mario Luzzatto Fegiz (3 March 1997). .
(in Italian) 2012.
Fernando I?iguez (24 April 1997). .
(in Spanish) 2012.
(in Italian). . 5 February .
Ezio Guaitamacchi (2010). "Laura Pausini, una ragazza normale alla conquista del mondo". In .
(in Italian).  .
Eleonora Bertolotto (31 August 1997). .
(in Italian). p. 39 2012.
Marinella Venegoni (15 October 1998). .
(in Italian) 2011.
7 November 1998. p. 50 2012.
(in Italian). . 10 September .
(in Italian). . 21 June .
Emilia Costantini (2 March 1999). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). . 1 May .
(in German). Pop24.de. Archived from
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. Rockol.it. 2 April .
(in French).
Charles Karel Bouley (15 July 2000). .
(in Italian). 30 July .
. . Hung Medien 2013.
. . Archived from
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(in Italian). Premiolunezia.it. Archived from
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(1 October 2001). .
(in Italian). Archived from
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(in Italian). 16 June .
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 16 February .
. Rockol.it. 12 January 2001. Archived from
on 7 July .
. . 18 July 2001. Archived from
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. . 18 July 2001. Archived from
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(in Italian). Rockol.it. 16 September .
Marinella Venegoni (9 October 2001). .
(in Italian). Rockol.it 2011.
Mark Worden (23 October 2003). .
Andrea Laffranchi (6 January 2003). .
(in Italian) 2011.
. Musicafilm.it. Archived from
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Mario Luzzatto Fegiz (9 October 2001). .
Chuck Taylor (15 March 2011). . : 50 2011.
Sandra Cesarale (8 January 2003). .
(in Italian). Rockol.it 2011.
Alex Henderson. .
Lucia Marchio (5 February 2005). .
. . Archived from
on 22 October .
Andrea Laffranchi (23 September 2004). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Mario De Luigi (October 2010).
(in Italian). Musica e dischi 2011.
Alex Henderson. .
(in Italian). MTV. 3 November .
Carlo Moretti (30 January 2005). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). 3 November .
(in Italian). www.ilvaltrompianews.it 2011.
(in Italian). All4show.it. Archived from
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(in Italian). Rockol.it. 4 November 2005. Archived from
on 8 September .
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 13 December 2005. Archived from
on 8 November .
. . 13 December 2005. Archived from
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(in Spanish). . 1 February 2006. Archived from
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. MTV 2011.
. www.amazon.co.uk 2011.
Mark Worden (10 January 2007). . www.billboard.biz 2011.
(in Italian). 10 November .
Jon Pareles (9 November 2007). .
Leila Cobo (28 May 2008). . www.billboard.biz 2011.
(in Italian). . 11 October .
(in Italian). MTV. 25 January .
Gino Castaldo (4 June 2007). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). MTV. 20 November .
(in Spanish). www.eventosonline.cl. 10 November 2008.
(in Italian). 22 October .
Laura Gorini (21 October 2008).
(in Italian).
(in Italian). . 14 November .
(in French). . 18 January .
Leila Cobo (5 November 2009). .
(in Spanish).
Luigi Bolognini (22 June 2009). .
(in Italian). . 7 March .
Laura Gorini (16 January 2009). .
Leila Cobo (17 June 2009). .
. Sorrisi & Canzoni TV (in Italian). 16 October .
(in Italian). . 15 October .
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 23 November .
(in Italian). . 30 December .
(in Italian). . 10 February 2011.
(in Italian). . 11 August .
(in Spanish). . 11 August .
(in Italian). . 28 February .
(in Italian). www.fepgroup.it 2011.
(in Italian). musica.excite.it. 11 April .
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 10 November .
(in Spanish). 12 January .
(in Italian). . 18 January .
(in Italian) 2012.
(in Italian). irispress.it 2014.
. Donna.It (in Italian) 2012.
. Radio Italia (in Italian) 2013.
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 1 February 2013. Archived from
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(in Italian). Archived from
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(in Spanish). Archived from
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(in Italian) 2013.
(in Italian). . 10 September 2013. Archived from
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(in Italian). Rockol.it. 3 November 2013. Archived from
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Alessandro Alicandri (24 January 2014). .
(in Spanish). . 12 December 2013. Archived from
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(in Italian). . 28 April 2014. Archived from
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. . Archived from
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. LaRepublica.pe.
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(in Italian). Archived from
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(in Spanish). . Archived from
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(in Catalan). 14 November 2014. Archived from
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(in Italian). . Archived from
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(in Italian). 30 December 2014. Archived from
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(in Italian). Boxmusica.it. 31 December 2014. Archived from
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(in Italian). Panorama.it. 14 May .
. Billboard. 6 May .
. . Archived from
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Marinella Venegoni (28 February 1993). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Giusy La Piana (30 June 2005). .
(in Italian).
Curzio Maltese (1 March 2003). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Christina Fuoco. .
Antonio Orlando (February 2003). .
(in Italian). Archived from
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F. ??iguez (5 April 1999). .
(in Spanish). Archived from
on 1 September .
Elia Perboni (28 May 1994). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Mario Luzzatto Fegiz (15 October 2008).
(in Italian) 2011.
Mario Luzzatto Fegiz (31 May 1994).
(in Italian) 2011.
Gino Castaldo (23 February 1994). .
(in Italian).
Marinella Venegoni (9 February 1994). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). 23 February .
Luca Dondoni (13 November 2009).
(in Italian) 2011.
Ernesto Assante (14 March 2009). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Mario De Luigi (November 2006). . Musica e dischi (in Italian) 2011.
Gabriele Ferrari (23 April 1993). .
(in Italian) 2011.
Mark Dezzani (20 June 1998). . .
Mark Worden (15 June 2002). . : 61 2011.
(in Italian). Rockol.it. 24 January .
Mario Luzzatto Fegiz (21 October 2004). .
(in Italian) 2011.
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Achy Obejas (3 December 2006). . . Archived from
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(in Italian). 12 September .
Laura Putti (27 January 2001). .
(in Italian) 2011.
(in Italian). 23 November .
(in Italian). 29 July .
(in Italian). 15 September 2012. Archived from
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(in Italian). 8 February 2013. Archived from
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(in Italian). 23 April .
Gloria Pozzi (12 September 1996). .
(in Italian).
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(Spanish) EFE. "", El Mercurio [Santiago de Chile], 31 August 2000.
(Spanish) Pausini, Laura. Interview. Nadie se duerma, Host Beto Ortiz, Frecuencia Latina [Peru], 2 November 2001.
(Spanish) Pausini, Laura. Interview. Las hijas, Hosts Monserrat Olivier and Yolanda Andrade, Unicable [Mexico], 27 January 2007.
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