Daryl Hall & John Oates

Lyrics

[Verse 1]
I see, I see, I see
All the monumental ruinization
I see, I see, I see
The greatest works of art in western civilization

[Pre-Chorus]
Ooh, but where are, tell me, where are
Ooh, but where are the Italian girls?

[Chorus]
Faccia bella, cara mia, won't you tell me?
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?
Faccia bella, cara mia
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?

[Verse 2]
I drink, I drink, I drink
Too much vino rosso no more amarone
I eat, I eat, I eat
So much pasta basta I'm so full and yet so lonely

[Pre-Chorus]
Ooh, but where are, tell me, where are
Ooh, but where are the Italian girls?
[Chorus]
Faccia bella, cara mia, won't you tell me?
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?
Faccia bella, cara mia
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?

[Bridge]
I see Sophia on the silver screena
There must be more like her in Roma

[Verse 3]
I believe, I believe, I believe
That she must be somewhere and I know I'm gonna find her
'Cause I need, I need, I need
Some little dream come true, please tell me where they're keeping you

[Pre-Chorus]
Ooh, but where are, tell me, where are
Ooh, but where are the Italian girls?

[Outro]
Faccia bella, cara mia, won't you tell me?
Somebody tell me, tell mewhere are the Italian girls?
Faccia bella, cara mia, tell me now
Won't you tell me?
Faccia bella, cara mia, somebody tell me
Where are they hiding tonight?
Faccia bella, cara mia
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?
Faccia bella, cara mia, won't you tell me?
I gotta know, somebody tell me
Faccia bella, cara mia
Somebody tell me, where are the Italian girls?Embed

If you're on the lookout for a fun and engaging song that captures the upbeat spirit of the 80s, look no further than "Italian Girls," brought to you by the legendary duo Hall & Oates. This song combines the carefree energy of pop music with the enthusiastic playfulness of rock to give you a tune you can't help but dance to.

"Italian Girls" was first released in 1983 as one of the tracks on Hall & Oates' ninth studio album, "Big Bam Boom." The song was written by Daryl Hall, John Oates, and Sara Allen and produced by the group themselves. The upbeat track quickly became a fan favorite and has since become a cult classic.

About Italian Girls

The melody of the song is jovial, with tight guitar riffs and a drumbeat that's brimming with vitality. The lyrics are simple and easy to sing along with and the chorus is especially memorable, with a hook that will have you humming the tune long after the song has ended. The song has a classic rock feel that’s blended with enough pop sensibility to make it a hit with wider audiences.

A large part of what makes "Italian Girls" such a wonderful song is the band's ability to tell a story through the lyrics. The verses describe a group of girls on bikes, cruising around the streets. The chorus of the song is where the fun really begins, with Hall crooning about needing some of that Italian love: "I need some, I need some of that, Italian – Italian love. "

The song's lyrics and composition come together to create an unforgettable mood that's as invigorating as it is carefree. It's ideal for blasting on your car stereo while you're driving around with the windows rolled down, or for setting the tone at an energetic party.

"Italian Girls" is a must-listen for anyone who's a fan of classic rock or 80s pop music. Hall & Oates' inimitable style and charisma make it a song that will keep you coming back for more. So, kick up your heels and enjoy this fantastic track – Italian-style!

• Release Date: October 4, 1982
• Artist: Daryl Hall & John Oates