Elena Franzosi
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"Core 'ngrato" (Neapolitan: [ˈkɔːrə ŋˈɡrɑːtə]; "Ungrateful Heart"), also known by the first words "Catarì, Catarì" (short and dialectal form for Caterina, a female first name), is a 1911 Neapolitan song by emigrant American composer Salvatore Cardillo with lyrics by Riccardo Cordiferro (real name Alessandro Sisca).
#1 #2. Ungrateful Heart. Caterina, Caterina, why do you say those bitter words? Why do you speak and torment my heart, Caterina? Don't forget, I gave you my heart, Caterina, don't forget. Caterina, Caterina, why do you come and say those words that hurt me so much? You don't think of my pain, you don't think, you don't care. Ungrateful heart,
Sep 28, 2023 · The title itself, Core ‘ngrato, translates to “ungrateful heart” in English, capturing the essence of the protagonist’s emotions. Through sorrowful melodies and poignant lyrics, the song evokes a sense of melancholy and yearning.
Pecchè me parle e 'o core me turmiente > Why do you speak and torment my heart che vene a dicere > what does it mean E nun 'nce pienze cchiù > And you don't think about it anymore
Jul 28, 2012 · 481. 30K views 11 years ago. "Core 'ngrato" (Ungrateful Heart aka "Catari") Music by Alessandro Sisca and Salvatore Cardillo One of the most famous of the Neapolitan songs recorded by scads of...
Jul 19, 2024 · The lyrics lament the ungrateful heart (core 'ngrato) that has caused immense suffering and heartache. In the song, the narrator addresses Catari, questioning why they speak harsh and bitter words that torment their heart.
Oct 12, 2024 · However, the Bible provides guidance on how to navigate such relationships with grace and wisdom. Join us as we explore empowering verses that shed light on dealing with ungrateful individuals while maintaining a grateful heart and a spirit of compassion.
