Jump to content

Sanremo Music Festival 2014

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sanremo Music Festival 2014
Dates
Semi-final 118 February 2014
Semi-final 219 February 2014
Semi-final 320 February 2014
Semi-final 421 February 2014
Final22 February 2014
Host
VenueTeatro Ariston
Sanremo, Liguria, Italy
Presenter(s)Fabio Fazio
and Luciana Littizzetto
Musical directorMauro Pagani
Artistic directorFabio Fazio
Host broadcaster
Vote
Voting systemTelevotes, music journalists, jury
Big Artists section
Number of entries28
WinnerArisa
"Controvento"
Newcomers' section
Number of entries8
WinnerRocco Hunt
"Nu juorno buono"
2013 ← Sanremo Music Festival → 2015

The Sanremo Music Festival 2014 (Italian: Festival di Sanremo 2014), officially the 64th Italian Song Festival (64º Festival della canzone italiana), was the 64th annual Sanremo Music Festival, a televised song contest held at the Teatro Ariston in Sanremo, Liguria, between 18 and 22 February 2014 and broadcast by Rai 1. Fabio Fazio and Italian comedy actress Luciana Littizzetto presented the show.

The rules of the festival were was based on the those adopted for the previous contest. Competing artists were split in two different sections—Big Artists and Newcomers. The Big Artists section included 14 established Italian artists. During the first and the second night of the show, each act performed two songs, and only one song per act was allowed to continue the competition, as a result of votes received by public and journalists. After the third night, Riccardo Sinigallia's entry, "Prima di andare via", was disqualified for being performed during a concert preceding the competition. During the final night, Arisa's "Controvento" was announced as the winning song for the Big Artists section of the contest. The Newcomers' section featured eight songs performed by debuting or little known artists. The winning entry, Rocco Hunt's "Nu juorno buono", was announced during the semi-final of the contest. For the first time since 2011, the Sanremo Music Festival was not used as a selection for the Italian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest.

The show featured guests including Luciano Ligabue, Cat Stevens, Damien Rice, Paolo Nutini, Stromae, Gino Paoli, Raffaella Carrà, Laetitia Casta and Rufus Wainwright. Despite this, it received significantly lower ratings than the previous edition, with the final receiving the lowest share percentage since the introduction of Auditel measurements in 1989.[1]

Presenters and personnel

[edit]
Sanremo Music Festival 2014 presenters
Fabio Fazio
Luciana Littizzetto

Following the success of the Sanremo Music Festival 2013, since May of the same year, negotiations started to confirm Fabio Fazio and Luciana Littizzetto as the presenters for the contest in 2014.[2] In September 2013, Fazio confirmed he would present the 64th Sanremo Music Festival, during an interview released to Italian newspaper Il Messaggero.[3] A few days later, he confirmed Littizzetto as his co-presenter.[4]

Mauro Pagani was later confirmed as the music director of the show. He also conducted the Sanremo Festival Orchestra during the contest.[5] The scenography was created by Emanuela Trixie Zitkowsky, while Duccio Forzano was the television director of the show, as in 2013.[6]

Italian television presenter Pif was also involved in the Sanremo Music Festival, presenting a 10-minutes pre-show titled Sanremo & Sanromolo.[7]

Selections

[edit]

Newcomers' section

[edit]

The selection process for the acts competing in the Newcomers' section included two different contests–Area Sanremo, which served to choose two of the eight entries for the contest, and Sanremo Giovani, a contest which selected six acts for the main competition.

Area Sanremo

[edit]

Area Sanremo is a contest patrolled by the Comune di Sanremo. The 2013 edition was launched in October, and featured three days of lectures organized by Bruno Santori, followed by internal auditions.[8] 323 acts entered the Area Sanremo competition.[9] On 15 November 2014, the number of acts was reduced to 40 by a commission composed of singer-songwriters Ron and Omar Pedrini, and rapper Dargen D'Amico.[10] The 8 winners of the contest—Lavinia Desideri, Le Gemelle Fontana, Bianca (pseudonym for Emma Fuggetta), Stefano Gelmini, Antonio Pirozzi, Juli (pseudonym for Giulia Saguatti), NaElia (pseudonym for Eliana Antonia Tumminelli) and Vadim (pseudonym for Vadim Valenti)—were announced on 11 December 2013.[11] Among them, Vadim and Bianca were selected on 12 December 2013 by the artistic commission of the Sanremo Music Festival to become the first two confirmed acts of the 64th Sanremo Music Festival. During the same day, their songs, "La modernità" and "Saprei", respectively, were made available on RAI's website.[12]

Sanremo Giovani

[edit]

The remaining six contestants of the contest were directly selected by RAI through a different contest. Among the applications, 60 songs were pre-selected on 5 December 2013. Their songs were immediately made available through RAI's official website.[13] Starting from 6 December 2013, live auditions were held in Rome, in front of a commission composed of president Mauro Pagani, Claudio Fasulo, Andrea Guerra, Massimo Martelli and Stefano Senardi.[14] The selected acts and songs—Diodato with "Babilonia", Filippo Graziani with "Le cose belle", Rocco Hunt with "Nu juorno buono", The Niro with "1969", Veronica De Simone with "Nuvole che passano" and Zibba with "Senza di te"—were announced on 13 December 2013.[15]

Big Artists section

[edit]

The artists competing in the Big Artists section were chosen by RAI through an internal selection. The commission which screened the received songs included all the members of the artistic direction of the show—Fabio Fazio, Claudio Fasulo, Pietro Galeotti, Massimo Martelli, Francesco Piccolo, Stefano Senardi, Michele Serra—and was supervised by Mauro Pagani, musical director of the Sanremo Music Festival 2014.[16] The chosen artists were announced by Fabio Fazio on 18 December 2014, during the 13.30 edition of Italian news-programme TG1. Immediately before reading the names of the 14 acts, Fazio shared a photo of the list through his Twitter account.[17] During the same day, the titles of competing songs were revealed by RAI.[18]

Participants and results summary

[edit]
Competing songs and artists, showing writers, orchestra conductor and results achieved
Big Artists section[19][20]
Song, performing artist(s) and writer(s) Orchestra
conductor 		Final
rank 		Sanremo Music Festival Awards
"Controvento" – Arisa
(Giuseppe Anastasi) 		Saverio Lanza 1
  • Winner of the Big Artists Section
"Ora" – Renzo Rubino
(Renzo Rubino, Andrea Rodini) 		Andrea Rodini 2
  • Second place in the Big Artists Section
"Liberi o no" – Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots
(Raphael Gualazzi, Bob Cornelius Rifo, Leonardo Beccafichi) 		Daniele Parziani 3
  • Third place in the Big Artists Section
"Vivendo adesso" – Francesco Renga
(Elisa Toffoli) 		Beppe Vessicchio 4
"Bagnati dal sole" – Noemi
(Veronica Scopelliti, Richard Frenneaux, Caroline Ailin) 		Enrico Melozzi 5
"L'unica" – Perturbazione
(Tommaso Cerasuolo, Gigi Giancursi, Rossano Lo Mele, Alex Baracco, Elena Diana, Cristiano Lo Mele) 		Andrea Mirò 6
  • Press, Radio & TV Award "Lucio Dalla"[21]
"Il cielo è vuoto" – Cristiano De André
(Diego Mancino, Cristiano De André, Dario Faini) 		Davide Rossi 7
"Pedala" – Frankie hi-nrg mc
(Francesco Di Gesú, Carolina Galbignani, Leonardo Beccafichi) 		Stefano Barzan[22] 8
"Ti porto a cena con me" – Giusy Ferreri
(Roberto Casalino, Dario Faini) 		Beppe Vessicchio 9
"Nel tuo sorriso" – Francesco Sarcina
(Francesco Sarcina) 		Beppe Vessicchio 10
"Così lontano" – Giuliano Palma
(Nina Zilli, Marco Ciappelli, Alessandra Flora) 		Beppe Vessicchio 11
"Da lontano" – Antonella Ruggiero
(Antonella Ruggiero, Alessandro Graziano, Antonio Rossi, Roberto Colombo) 		Roberto Colombo 12
"Sing in the Rain" – Ron
(Rosalino Cellamare, Mattia Del Forno) 		Vittorio Cosma 13
"Lentamente (Il primo che passa)" – Arisa
(Cristina Donà, Rosalba Pippa, Saverio Lanza) 		Saverio Lanza Eliminated
"Tanto ci sei" – Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots
(Giuliano Sangiorgi, Raphael Gualazzi, Bob Cornelius Rifo) 		Daniele Parziani Eliminated
"Per sempre e poi basta" – Renzo Rubino
(Renzo Rubino, Andrea Rodini) 		Andrea Rodini Eliminated
  • Best Arrangement Award[23]
"A un isolato da te" – Francesco Renga
(Roberto Casalino) 		Beppe Vessicchio Eliminated
"Un uomo è un albero" – Noemi
(Veronica Scopelliti, Dario Faini, Diego Mancino) 		Enrico Melozzi Eliminated
"L'Italia vista dal bar" – Perturbazione
(Tommaso Cerasuolo, Gigi Giancursi, Rossano Lo Mele, Alex Baracco, Elena Diana, Cristiano Lo Mele) 		Andrea Mirò Eliminated
"Invisibili" – Cristiano De André
(Fabio Ferraboschi, Cristiano De André) 		Davide Rossi Eliminated
  • Critic's Award "Mia Martini"[24]
  • "Sergio Bardotti Award" for Best Lyrics[25]
"Un uomo è vivo" – Frankie hi-nrg mc
(Francesco Di Gesú, Carolina Galbignani, Leonardo Beccafichi) 		Stefano Barzan[22] Eliminated
"L'amore possiede il bene" – Giusy Ferreri
(Roberto Casalino, Niccolò Verrienti) 		Beppe Vessicchio[26] Eliminated
"In questa città" – Francesco Sarcina
(Francesco Sarcina) 		Beppe Vessicchio Eliminated
"Un bacio crudele" – Giuliano Palma
(Cristiano Valli, Giuliano Palma, Fabio Merigo) 		Beppe Vessicchio Eliminated
"Quando balliamo" – Antonella Ruggiero
(Simone Lenzi, Antonella Ruggiero, Roberto Colombo) 		Roberto Colombo Eliminated
"Un abbraccio unico" – Ron
(Rosalino Cellamare) 		Vittorio Cosma Eliminated
"Una rigenerazione" – Riccardo Sinigallia
(Filippo Gatti, Riccardo Sinigallia) 		Vittorio Cosma Eliminated
"Prima di andare via" – Riccardo Sinigallia
(Filippo Gatti, Riccardo Sinigallia) 		Vittorio Cosma Disqualified
Newcomers section
Song, performing artist(s) and writer(s) Orchestra
conductor 		Final
rank 		Sanremo Music Festival Awards
"Nu jurno buono" – Rocco Hunt
(Rocco Pagliarulo, Alessandro Merli, Fabio Clemente) 		Roberto Rossi[27] 1
  • Winner of the Newcomers' Section
  • Assomusica Award[28]
  • Emanuele Luttazzi Award[29]
"Babilonia" – Diodato
(Antonio Diodato) 		Rodrigo D'Erasmo[30] 2
  • Second place in the Newcomers' Section
"Senza di te" – Zibba
(Sergio Vallarino, Andrea Balestrieri) 		Andrea Mirò[31] 3
  • Third place in the Newcomers' section
  • Critic's Award "Mia Martini"[32]
  • Press, Radio & TV Award "Lucio Dalla"[33]
"1969" – The Niro
(Davide Combusti) 		Roberto Poraccini 4
"Le cose belle" – Filippo Graziani
(Filippo Graziani) 		Beppe Vessicchio[31] Eliminated
"Saprai" – Bianca
(Alex Gaydou) 		Alex Gaydou[34] Eliminated
"Nuvole che passano" – Veronica De Simone
(Pietro Cantarelli) 		Pietro Cantarelli Eliminated
"La modernità" – Vadim
(Vadim Valenti) 		Beppe Vessicchio[35] Eliminated

Shows

[edit]

First night

[edit]
Cat Stevens was the international musical guest of the first night

During the first night, held on 18 February 2014, seven out of fourteen artists competing in the Big Artists section presented their two songs. At the end of the night, a song for each artist was eliminated, as a result of televotes combined with votes given by music journalists.[36] For each competing act, the chosen song was announced by a different presenter.[37]

The night was opened by a monologue by Fazio, which was interrupted by the suicide threat of a man protesting against unemployment and economic conditions in Campania.[38] After returning to the show, Fazio paid tribute to Italian singer-songwriter Fabrizio De André, together with his widow, Dori Ghezzi. Luciano Ligabue then performed De André's "Creuza de mä", togher with music director Mauro Pagani.[37]

The second guest of the night was French actress and model Laetitia Casta, who promoted her film Una donna per amica.[39] During a sketch, Fazio performed "Ne me quitte pas" for her, while she sang Domenico Modugno's "Meraviglioso". After performing a choreography based on Alberto Sordi and Monica Vitti's "Ma 'n do'... Hawaii", Casta joined Fazio for a tribute to Italian singer Enzo Jannacci, who ended with the appearance of Enzo's son, Paolo.[38]

After Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots performances, Raffaella Carrà appeared on stage, singing "Fun Fun Fun" and "Cha Cha Ciao". She also dueted with Luciana Littizzetto, performing "Rumore".[40] Carrà also promoted the second season of the talent show The Voice of Italy, in which she appears as a coach. The last guest of the night was Cat Stevens, who performed "Peace Train", "Maybe There's a World" and a cover of The Beatles' "All You Need Is Love".[37][38]

Big Artists performances during the first night

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the "Big Artists" section during the first night, with competing songs and voting results[19][37]
Artist Order Song Voting details Winning entry presenter(s)
Journalists Televotes Total Result
Arisa 1 "Lentamente (Il primo che passa)" 28.30% 44.46% 36.38% Eliminated Tito Stagno
2 "Controvento" 71.70% 55.54% 63.62% Advanced
Frankie hi-nrg mc 3 "Un uomo è vivo" 25.00% 26.27% 25.64% Eliminated Tania Cagnotto, Francesca Dallapè
4 "Pedala" 75.00% 73.73% 74.37% Advanced
Antonella Ruggiero 5 "Quando balliamo" 25.47% 39.13% 32.30% Eliminated Amaurys Pérez
6 "Da lontano" 74.53% 60.87% 67.70% Advanced
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots 7 "Tanto ci sei" 22.52% 52.21% 37.37% Eliminated Luigi Naldini
8 "Liberi o no" 77.48% 47.79% 62.63% Advanced
Cristiano De André 9 "Invisibili" 54.55% 40.15% 47.35% Eliminated Cristiana Capotondi
10 "Il cielo è vuoto" 45.45% 59.85% 52.65% Advanced
Perturbazione 11 "L'unica" 77.00% 70.79% 73.90% Advanced Massimo Gramellini
12 "L'Italia vista dal bar" 23.00% 29.21% 26.10% Eliminated
Giusy Ferreri 13 "L'amore possiede il bene" 44.76% 40.97% 42.87% Eliminated Marco Bocci
14 "Ti porto a cena con me" 55.24% 59.03% 57.13% Advanced

Second night

[edit]

The second night of the contest took place on 19 February 2014. The show was based on the selection of one song for each of the seven acts in the Big Artists section which did not perform during the previous night. Each act performed two entries, among which only one advanced in the competition, as a result of televotes combined with votes given by music journalists.[36] As for the first night, the winning entry was announced by a different guest for each act. During the second night, the competition for the Newcomers' section was launched. In the final part of the show, four newcomers performed their entries and, after receiving votes by journalists and by the public, two of them were eliminated from the competition.

The first musical guest of the night was actor Claudio Santamaria, promoting the fiction Non è mai troppo tardi, based on the story of Italian school teacher Alberto Manzi. The Kessler Twins later appeared on stage, singing and dancing the track "Quelli belli come noi" with co-presenter Luciana Littizzetto.[41] After Renzo Rubino's performances, Italian actress Franca Valeri acted the part of her character Sora Cesira, and later performed a sketch with Littizzetto.[41] Italian singer-songwriter Claudio Baglioni was the first musical guest of the night. He performed the songs "Questo piccolo grande amore", "E tu", "Strada facendo", "Avrai", "Mille giorni di te e di me" and "Con voi", and he was also interviewed by Fazio.[41] The international guest of the night was Rufus Wainwright, which appeared onstage at the end of Big Artists competition, before the launch of the performances for the acts of the Newcomers' section. He performed the songs "Cigarettes and Chocolate Milk" and The Beatles' "Across the Universe".[41]

Big Artists performances during the second night

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the "Big Artists" section during the second night, with competing songs and voting results[19][41]
Artist Order Song Voting details Winning entry presenter(s)
Journalists Televotes Total Result
Francesco Renga 1 "A un isolato da te" 41.67% 45.49% 43.58% Eliminated Alice Kessler, Ellen Kessler
2 "Vivendo adesso" 58.33% 54.51% 56.42% Advanced
Giuliano Palma 3 "Così lontano" 47.24% 69.25% 58.25% Advanced Armin Zöggeler
4 "Un bacio crudele" 52.76% 30.75% 41.75% Eliminated
Noemi 5 "Un uomo è un albero" 19.83% 48.31% 34.07% Eliminated Cristiana Collu
6 "Bagnati dal sole" 80.17% 51.69% 65.93% Advanced
Renzo Rubino 7 "Ora" 57.02% 49.23% 53.13% Advanced Kasia Smutniak
8 "Per sempre e poi basta" 42.98% 50.77% 46.87% Eliminated
Ron 9 "Un abbraccio unico" 36.67% 49.95% 43.31% Eliminated Gian Antonio Stella
10 "Sing in the Rain" 63.33% 50.05% 56.69% Advanced
Riccardo Sinigallia 11 "Prima di andare via" 58.12% 82.78% 70.45% Advanced Veronica Angeloni
12 "Una rigenerazione" 41.88% 17.22% 29.55% Eliminated
Francesco Sarcina 13 "Nel tuo sorriso" 57.14% 84.54% 70.84% Advanced Clemente Russo
14 "In questa città" 42.86% 15.46% 29.16% Eliminated

Newcomers' performances during the second night

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the Newcomers' section during the second night, with competing songs and voting results[42][41]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Journalists Televotes Total Result
Diodato 1 "Babilonia" 28.70% 30.52% 29.60% Advanced
Filippo Graziani 2 "Le cose belle" 26.52% 30.30% 28.41% Eliminated
Bianca 3 "Saprai" 10.00% 13.09% 11.55% Eliminated
Zibba 4 "Senza di te" 34.78% 26.09% 30.44% Advanced

Third night

[edit]

Big Artists performances during the third night

[edit]
Renzo Arbore was one of the main guests of the third night

During the third night, the selected song of each act competing in the Big Artists section was performed again, and a first ranking was compiled, based on public votes only, with Francesco Renga's "Vivendo adesso" in the first spot.[36][43] At the end of the night, the last four acts of the Newcomers' section performed their entries and, after being voted by journalists and by the public, two of them advanced to the final round of the competition, while the remaining ones were eliminated.[43]

The show started with a tribute to Claudio Abbado, with musicians of the Philharmonic Orchestra of the La Fenice opera house, directed by Diego Matheuz, performing the overture from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro.[44] Luciana Littizzetto later performed a monologue about beauty and diversity. At the end of her piece, German dancer Dergin Tokmak, which lost the use of his legs as a child, performed an acrobatic dance with his crutches.[44] After a monologue by arts critic Flavio Caroli, the a cappella group Shai Fishman and The A Cappella All Stars made the scene with a fake show interruption, performing a medley of popular international songs.[45][44] Italian showman Renzo Arbore was another guest of the night. He performed his hit "Ma la notte no", from his 1985 TV programme Quelli della notte, and Roberto Murolo's "Reginella" and "Come facette mammeta".[45] At the end of the performances of the acts competing in the Big Artists section, astronaut Luca Parmitano was interviews by Fazio. Later, Irish singer Damien Rice performed his songs "Cannonball" and "The Blower's Daughter".[44]

Performances of the acts in the "Big Artists" section during the third night[19][44]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Televotes Rank
Renzo Rubino 1 "Ora" 9.49% 3
Giusy Ferreri 2 "Ti porto a cena con me" 6.67% 7
Frankie hi nrg mc 3 "Pedala" 4.33% 14
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots 4 "Liberi o no" 8.62% 5
Cristiano De André 5 "Il cielo è vuoto" 7.97% 6
Francesco Sarcina 6 "Nel tuo sorriso" 4.88% 11
Perturbazione 7 "L'unica" 9.27% 4
Francesco Renga 8 "Vivendo adesso" 16.15% 1
Riccardo Sinigallia 9 "Prima di andare via" —[A] 10
Noemi 10 "Bagnati dal sole" 5.31% 9
Antonella Ruggiero 11 "Da lontano" 6.17% 8
Arisa 12 "Controvento" 11.87% 2
Ron 13 "Sing in the Rain" 4.46% 13
Giuliano Palma 14 "Così lontano" 4.81% 12

Newcomers' performances during the third night

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the Newcomers' section during the second night, with competing songs and voting results[42][44]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Journalists Televotes Total Result
Rocco Hunt 1 "Nu jurno buono" 37.38% 88.13% 62.76% Advanced
Veronica De Simone 2 "Nuvole che passano" 22.43% 6.38% 14.40% Eliminated
The Niro 3 "1969" 26.64% 3.69% 15.16% Advanced
Vadim 4 "La modernità" 13.55% 1.80% 7.68% Eliminated

Fourth night

[edit]
Scottish singer Paolo Nutini tributed Lucio Dalla performing "Caruso"

During the fourth night of the contest, each act competing in the Big Artists section performed, together with optional guests, a song from a popular Italian singer-songwriter, as part of the "Sanremo Club" night, an out-of-competition tribute to Italian cantautori.[46] During the night, the final round of the Newcomers' section also took place, with Rocco Hunt placing first with his entry "Nu jurno buono".[47]

The show began with Marco Mengoni performing a cover of Sergio Endrigo's "Io che amo solo te". After five performances of the acts competing in the Big Artists section, Italian illusionist Silvan performed a piece with presenter Luciana Littizzetto.[46] Singer Gino Paoli also took part in the show, performing with pianist Danilo Rea the songs "Vedrai vedrai", Umberto Bindi's "Il nostro concerto", and his popular hit "Il cielo in una stanza".[46] The international guest of the night was Scottish singer Paolo Nutini, who performed a cover of Lucio Dalla's "Caruso", as well as his own songs "Candy" and "Scream (Funk My Life Up)".[46]

Big Artists performances during the fourth night

[edit]
Performances of the contestants of the Big Artists section on the fourth night[46][48]
Artist(s) Guest artist(s) Order Song Tributed singer-songwriter
Perturbazione Violante Placido 1 "La donna cannone" Francesco De Gregori
Francesco Sarcina Riccardo Scamarcio 2 "Diavolo in me" Zucchero
Frankie hi nrg mc Fiorella Mannoia 3 "Boogie" Paolo Conte
Noemi — 4 "La costruzione di un amore" Ivano Fossati
Francesco Renga Francesco "Kekko" Silvestre 5 "Un giorno credi" Edoardo Bennato
Ron Andrea Pica 6 "Cara" Lucio Dalla
Arisa WhoMadeWho 7 "Cuccurucucù" Franco Battiato
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots Tommy Lee 8 "Nel blu dipinto di blu" Domenico Modugno
Cristiano De André — 9 "Verranno a chiederti del nostro amore" Fabrizio De André
Renzo Rubino Simona Molinari 10 "Non arrossire" Giorgio Gaber
Giusy Ferreri Alessio Boni & Alessandro Haber 11 "Il mare d'inverno" Enrico Ruggeri
Antonella Ruggiero DigiEnsamble Berlin 12 "Una miniera" New Trolls
Giuliano Palma — 13 "I say i’ sto cca" Pino Daniele
Riccardo Sinigallia Marina Rei, Paola Turci & Laura Arzilli 14 "Ho visto anche degli zingari felici" Claudio Lolli

Newcomers' performances during the fourth night – Final

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the Newcomers' section during the fourth night, with competing songs and voting results[42][46]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Jury[B] Televotes Total Result
Diodato 1 "Babilonia" 47.00% 11.24% 29.12% Second place
Zibba 2 "Senza di te" 20.00% 10.69% 15.35% Third place
Rocco Hunt 3 "Nu jurno buono" 11.00% 75.03% 43.01% Winner
The Niro 4 "1969" 22.00% 3.04% 12.52% Fourth place

Fifth night

[edit]
Luciano Ligabue was a guest of the final

The final night of the competition was divided in two different rounds. During the first round, the acts in the Big Artists section, except disqualified Riccardo Sinigallia, performed their entries still in competition. A ranking was compiled, based on votes received during the third night, as well as on the public votes received during the final, and on points awarded by the jury. The top-three acts advanced to the last round of the competition, in which public vote and jury votes were combined to compose the final ranking. As a result, Arisa's "Controvento" was announced as the winner of the competition.[36][49]

The night was opened by Terence Hill, which appeared on stage wearing the clothes of his character Don Matteo, from the television series with same name. Hill performed a sketch with Littizzetto and Fazio, which ended with presenters performing a cover of "Un corpo e un'anima", originally sung by Wess and Dori Ghezzi.[49] Actor Maurizio Crozza, which received criticism by the public when he appeared as a guest during the previous edition of the contest, appeared on stage pretending to be afraid of the public's reaction, and later performed a monologue inspired by the show's main theme, beauty. At the end of his performance, he impersonated Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi.[49] Luciano Ligabue appeared as a guest for the second time, after opening the first episode. He performed his songs "Certe notti", "Il giorno di dolore che uno ha", "Il sale della terra" and "Per sempre".[49] After being interviewed by Fazio, actress Claudia Cardinale announced the winners of the Critic's Award "Mia Martini" and of the TV, Radio and TV award "Lucio Dalla"—Cristiano De André's "Invisibili" and Perturbazione's "L'unica", respectively.[49] Despite being disqualified from the competition, Riccardo Sinigallia was allowed to perform his entry "Prima di andare via", at the end of the first round of the final. Before the performances of the last round of the competition, all the eight acts of the Newcomers' section were allowed to sing a reduced version of their entries.[49]

Big Artists performances during the fifth night – Round 1

[edit]
Performances of the acts in the "Big Artists" section during the first round of the fifth night[19]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Televotes
(3rd night) 		Televotes
(5th night) 		Jury[B] Total Rank Result
Giuliano Palma 1 "Così lontano" 4.81% 5.71% 1.00% 3.13% 11 Eliminated
Noemi 2 "Bagnati dal sole" 5.31% 8.31% 11.00% 8.90% 5 Eliminated
Ron 3 "Sing in the Rain" 4.46% 3.68% 1.00% 2.53% 13 Eliminated
Arisa 4 "Controvento" 11.87% 18.91% 24.00% 19.70% 1 Advanced
Francesco Sarcina 5 "Nel tuo sorriso" 4.88% 5.31% 1.50% 3.30% 10 Eliminated
Perturbazione 6 "L'unica" 9.27% 7.20% 8.50% 8.37% 6 Eliminated
Giusy Ferreri 7 "Ti porto a cena con me" 6.67% 4.33% 1.50% 3.50% 9 Eliminated
Francesco Renga 8 "Vivendo adesso" 16.15% 18.27% 6.00% 11.61% 4 Eliminated
Renzo Rubino 9 "Ora" 9.49% 7.15% 19.50% 13.91% 2 Advanced
Antonella Ruggiero 10 "Da lontano" 6.17% 4.10% 0.50% 2.82% 12 Eliminated
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots 11 "Liberi o no" 8.62% 6.79% 17.50% 12.60% 3 Advanced
Cristiano De André 12 "Il cielo è vuoto" 7.97% 7.03% 4.00% 5.75% 7 Eliminated
Frankie hi nrg mc 13 "Pedala" 4.33% 3.21% 4.00% 3.88% 8 Eliminated

Big Artists performances during the fifth night – Final round

[edit]
Arisa's "Controvento" was the winning song of the Sanremo Music Festival 2014 in the Big Artists section
Performances of the acts in the "Big Artists" section during the final round of the fifth night[19]
Artist Order Song Voting details
Televotes Jury[B] Total Result
Renzo Rubino 1 "Ora" 19.51% 28.33% 23.92% Third place
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots 2 "Liberi o no" 22.93% 30.00% 26.47% Second place
Arisa 3 "Controvento" 57.56% 41.67% 49.61% Winner

Other awards

[edit]

Critics' Award "Mia Martini" – Big Artists section

[edit]
Despite being eliminated during the first night, Cristiano De André's song "Invisibili" received the Critics' Award "Mia Martini"
Points received by the "Big Artists" for the Critics Award[50]
Artist Song Points Result
Cristiano De André "Invisibili" 42 Winner
Perturbazione "L'unica" 15 Second place
Renzo Rubino "Ora" 8 Third place

Critics' Award "Mia Martini" – Newcomers' section

[edit]
Points received by the "Newcomers" for the Critics Award[51]
Artist Song Points Result
Zibba "Senza di te" 42 Winner
Rocco Hunt "Nu jurnu buono" 24 Second place
Diodato "Babilonia" 20 Third place
The Niro "1969" 11 Fourth place
Filippo Graziani "Le cose belle" 9 Fifth place
Bianca "Saprai" 1 Sixth place
Veronica De Simone "Nuvole che passano"
Vadim "La modernità" 0 Eighth place

Press, Radio & TV Award "Lucio Dalla" – Big Artists section

[edit]
Points received by the "Big Artists" for the Press, Radio & TV Award[52]
Artist Song Points Result
Perturbazione "L'unica" 31 Winner
Arisa "Controvento" 12 Second place
Noemi "Bagnati dal sole" 10 Third place
Renzo Rubino "Ora"
Raphael Gualazzi & The Bloody Beetroots "Liberi o no" 9 Fifth place
Cristiano De André "Il cielo è vuoto" 8 Sixth place
Francesco Renga "Vivendo adesso"
Antonella Ruggiero "Da lontano" 4 Eighth place
Frankie hi-nrg mc "Pedala" 3 Ninth place
Ron "Sing in the Rain"
Giusy Ferreri "Ti porto a cena con me" 2 Eleventh place
Giuliano Palma "Così lontano"
Francesco Sarcina "Nel tuo sorriso"
Riccardo Sinigallia "Prima di andare via" 1 Fourteenth place

Press, Radio & TV Award "Lucio Dalla" – Newcomers' section

[edit]
Points received by the "Newcomers" for the Press, Radio & TV Award[51]
Artist Song Points Result
Zibba "Senza di te" 37 Winner
Rocco Hunt "Nu jurnu buono" 26 Second place
Diodato "Babilonia" 13 Third place
The Niro "1969" 13 Fourth place
Bianca "Saprai" 8 Fifth place
Filippo Graziani "Le cose belle" 5 Sixth place
Veronica De Simone "Nuvole che passano" 3 Seventh place
Vadim "La modernità" 1 Eighth place

Ratings

[edit]
Episode Date Viewers Share
Night 1[53] 18 February 2014 10,938,738 46.09%
Night 2[54] 19 February 2014 7,711,000 33.95%
Night 3[55] 20 February 2014 7,673,000 34.93%
Night 4[56] 21 February 2014 8,188,000 37.97%
Night 5[1] 22 February 2014 9,348,000 43.51%

Notes

[edit]
  • A ^ Riccardo Sinigallia's entry "Prima di andare via" was disqualified from the competition after it was revealed the song had been performed by Sinigallia himself during a concert in the months preceding the show, breaking the rules of the Festival, which don't allow competing songs to be released or publicly performed before the beginning of the Festival itself.[57] Sinigallia ranked tenth during the second night but, after his disqualification, RAI considered invalid the votes he received and did not reveal the percentage of public votes he received during the night.[19]
  • B ^ The jury voting during the final for the Newcomers' section and for the Big Artists section was composed of: Paolo Virzì (president), Silvia Avallone, Paolo Jannacci, Piero Maranghi, Aldo Nove, Lucia Ocone, Silvio Orlando, Giorgia Surina, Rocco Tanica and Anna Tifu.[48][58]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Auditel serata finale Sanremo 2014, il Festival chiude con lo share più basso di sempre". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). 23 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  2. ^ "Sanremo 2014, Fabio Fazio e Luciana Littizzetto verso il bis. Trattative in corso con la RAI". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). Archived from the original on 12 July 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  3. ^ "Sanremo 2014: confermato Fabio Fazio. Si parla di Jovanotti, Fiorello e Saviano". Rockol.it. 21 September 2014. Archived from the original on 26 September 2013. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  4. ^ "Sanremo 2014: Fabio Fazio svela le date e parte del meccanismo" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 27 September 2013. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  5. ^ "Sanremo 2014, Fazio e Pagani al lavoro. Iniziato l'ascolto dei brani" (in Italian). Radio Italia Solo Musica Italiana. 12 November 2013. Archived from the original on 26 December 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  6. ^ Francesco Canino (10 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014, svelata in anteprima la nuova scenografia". Panorama. Archived from the original on 26 December 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  7. ^ Claudia Fascia (17 February 2014). "Pif: ecco Sanromolo, alter ego del festival" (in Italian). Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata. Archived from the original on 18 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  8. ^ "Area Sanremo 2013, aperte le iscrizioni. Le novità di quest'anno" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 18 July 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  9. ^ "Area Sanremo, boom di iscritti". La Stampa (in Italian). Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  10. ^ "Area Sanremo 2013: ecco i nomi dei quaranta finalisti" (in Italian). Rcokol.it. 15 November 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  11. ^ "Sanremo 2014: i nomi degli otto candidati selezionati da Area Sanremo" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 11 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  12. ^ "Area Sanremo: al Festival vanno Vadim Valenti in arte Vadim ed Emma Fuggetta in arte Bianca" (in Italian). RAI. 12 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  13. ^ "Sanremo 2014: selezionati i partecipanti della sezione 'Nuove proposte'" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 5 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  14. ^ "Sanremo 2014, la carica dei giovani. Sessanta in corsa per diventare Nuove Proposte". la Repubblica (in Italian). 6 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  15. ^ "Sanremo 2014: ecco gli altri sei nomi della categoria Nuove Proposte" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 13 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  16. ^ "Festival di Sanremo 2014: Arisa, Ron e Antonella Ruggiero tra i 14 big". Il Sole 24 Ore (in Italian). 18 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  17. ^ "Fazio al Tg1 annuncia i 14 big di Sanremo". La Stampa (in Italian). 18 December 2013.
  18. ^ "Sanremo 2014: annunciati i 14 Campioni in gara. Le canzoni" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 18 December 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g "Sanremo 2014 - Votazioni" (PDF) (in Italian). RAI. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 December 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  20. ^ "64° Festival di Sanremo – Quinta serata del 22 febbraio 2014 – Ospiti: Ligabue, Terence Hill, Claudia Cardinale, Stromae e Maurizio Crozza; chi sarà il vincitore?" (in Italian). Unduetre.com. 22 February 2014. Archived from the original on 17 July 2014.
  21. ^ "Sanremo: ai Perturbazione il Premio della Sala Stampa Radio-Tv-Web 'Lucio Dalla'" (in Italian). Adnkronos. 22 February 2014. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  22. ^ a b Rocco Zaffino (20 January 2014). "Frankie Hi-Nrg al 64° festival di Sanremo" (in Italian). InfoOggi.it. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  23. ^ Fulvio Di Giuseppe (29 December 2014). "Agenda/ Renzo Rubino torna a casa, al teatro Verdi di Martina rivive la canzone italiana". la Repubblica. Archived from the original on 7 February 2015.
  24. ^ Cecilia Uzzo (22 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014, a Cristiano De André il premio della Critica Il riconoscimento intitolato a Mia Martini - Sezione Campioni alla canzone Invisibili. Seguono i brani L'unica dei Perturbazione e Ora di Renzo Rubino". Vanity Fair (in Italian). Archived from the original on 7 February 2015.
  25. ^ "Sanremo 2014: Vince Arisa con Controvento". Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata. 4 February 2014. Archived from the original on 7 February 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  26. ^ Cristiana Mariani (19 February 2014). "Sanremo, tutti incollati alla tv per vedere Giusy Ferreri". Il Giorno (in Italian). Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  27. ^ "La lunga diretta sanremese che ha visto trionfare il 'figlio di Salerno'" (in Italian). MetropolisWeb.it. 21 February 2014. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  28. ^ Paolo De Luca (21 February 2014). "Al rapper Rocco Hunt il premio Assomusica". la Repubblica (in Italian). Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  29. ^ "Sanremo, Nuove Proposte, il Premio Luttazzi 2014 a Rocco Hunt. Riconoscimento di Assomusica anche a Beatrice Travalca per Pronto Soccorso della voce all'Ariston". Regione Liguria. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015.
  30. ^ "Liveblogging Terza serata" (in Italian). RAI. 20 February 2014. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  31. ^ a b "A Sanremo Filippo Graziano con Le cose belle e Zibba con Senza di te" (in Italian). Radio Italia Solo Musica Italiana. 20 January 2014. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  32. ^ Marinella Venegoni (22 February 2014). "Rocco Hunt, rapperino dal cuore d'oro E per la critica il migliore è Zibba". La Stampa (in Italian). Archived from the original on 7 March 2014.
  33. ^ "Sanremo giovani, vince il rapper Rocco Hunt. Duetti e omaggio ai grandi". Il Mattino (in Italian). 21 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  34. ^ Nadia Macri (12 February 2014). "Assolutamente Bianca" (in Italian). AmoLaMusica.com. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  35. ^ "Sanremo, Vadim in gara domani fra i giovani: Ci metto tutta la mia passione" (in Italian). LaPresse.it. 19 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  36. ^ a b c d "Sanremo 2014 - Regolamento" (in Italian). RAI. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 December 2014.
  37. ^ a b c d "Sanremo 2014, la prima serata del 64° Festival minuto per minuto". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  38. ^ a b c Alessandro Brunetta, Adele Sarno (18 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014: la diretta della prima serata. Beppe Grillo, i big in gara e Raffaella Carrà (DIRETTA FOTO, VIDEO)". The Huffington Post (in Italian).
  39. ^ Maria Volpe (18 February 2014). "Laetitia Casta contro Ines Sastre: a Sanremo basta una sola bellezza". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 26 December 2014.
  40. ^ Lavinia Farnese (18 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014, Carrà si sdoppia (in Luciana) Nel corso della prima serata del Festival, Raffaella e Littizzetto duettano Rumore. Per la gioia dei 60 anni della Rai". Vanity Fair (in Italian).
  41. ^ a b c d e f "Sanremo 2014, la seconda serata del 64° Festival minuto per minuto". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). 19 February 2014. Archived from the original on 12 July 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
  42. ^ a b c "Sanremo 2014 - Votazioni nuove proposte" (PDF) (in Italian). RAI. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 January 2015. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
  43. ^ a b Francesco Prisco (21 February 2014). "Sanremo, Renga in testa davanti ad Arisa e Rubino. Tripudio per Arbore all'Ariston". Il Sole 24 Ore (in Italian).
  44. ^ a b c d e f "Sanremo 2014, la terza serata del 64° Festival minuto per minuto, Francesco Renga primo al televoto". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni. 20 February 2014. Archived from the original on 12 July 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
  45. ^ a b Laura Squillaci (21 February 2014). "Sanremo. Renzo Arbore show, Littizzetto elogia la diversità" (in Italian). Rai News. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  46. ^ a b c d e f Alessandro Alicandri (21 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014: il racconto del Sanremo Club. Vince Rocco Hunt per le Nuove Proposte". Panorama (in Italian). Retrieved 22 January 2015.
  47. ^ Cecilia Uzzo (21 February 2014). "Sanremo 2014, Rocco Hunt vince le Nuove Proposte". Vanity Fair (in Italian).
  48. ^ a b "Sanremo 2014, le canzoni e i cantanti di venerdì 21 febbraio" (in Italian). Rockol.it. 21 February 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
  49. ^ a b c d e f "Sanremo 2014, vince Arisa, sul podio Gualazzi-Bloody Beetroots e Rubino, la cronaca della finale". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). 22 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  50. ^ "Festival di Sanremo, Arisa vince con Controvento" (in Italian). Mediaset. 22 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  51. ^ a b "Sanremo 2014 - Al ligure Zibba premio della critica" (in Italian). OggiNotizie.it. 22 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  52. ^ "Sanremo: ai Perturbazione il Premio della Sala Stampa Radio-Tv-Web 'Lucio Dalla'" (in Italian). Adnkronos. 22 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  53. ^ "Auditel Sanremo 2014, gli ascolti della prima serata". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). 19 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  54. ^ "Sanremo 2014, dati Auditel seconda serata: crollano gli ascolti. 33,95% di share". Il Fatto Quotidiano. 20 February 2014. Archived from the original on 13 September 2014.
  55. ^ Angela Geraci (21 February 2014). "Sanremo, ascolti della terza serata ancora giù. E c'è il caso Sinigallia: espulso, brano non inedito". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  56. ^ "Auditel Sanremo 2014, gli ascolti della quarta serata". TV Sorrisi e Canzoni (in Italian). 22 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 February 2015. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
  57. ^ Francesco Prisco (21 February 2014). "Sanremo, escluso Sinigallia: il suo brano non era "inedito". Stasera omaggio ai cantautori". Il Sole 24 Ore (in Italian). Archived from the original on 26 March 2014.
  58. ^ "Sanremo, tutti i segreti (o quasi) del Festival nella conferenza stampa". Il Secolo XIX. 10 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2015.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sanremo_Music_Festival_2014&oldid=1253511973"