Le cose che vivi

When Laura Pausini released Le cose che vivi in September 1996, it marked a turning point in her career. This work, her fourth studio album, was the first to be conceived and published simultaneously in two languages: Italian and Spanish. The production took place in various studios, including Santanna Recording Studios in Castelfranco Emilia, Morning Studio in Carimate, and the iconic Abbey Road Studios in London. The result is a pop genre album with a total duration of 55 minutes and 15 seconds, released under the CGD East West label. The production direction was handled by Alfredo Cerruti and Dado Parisini.

Year: 1996
Songs: 15
Duration: 54 min 51 seg

Listen to the album ★

15 song|s

Song list

# Title Available ⏱

Incancellabile

Le cose che vivi

Ascolta il tuo cuore

Seamisai

Advanced

3:36 05

Angeli nel blu

Intermediate

5:15 06

Mi dispiace

Advanced

6:03 07

Due innamorati come noi

Intermediate

4:30 08

Che storia è

Intermediate

4:12 09

16/5/74

Intermediate

4:44 10

Un giorno senza te

Intermediate

4:56 11

La voce

Advanced

4:54 12

Il mondo che vorrei

Intermediate

4:11 13

Tudo o que eu vivo

Intermediate

4:31 14

Inesquecível

Intermediate

3:48 15

Apaixonados como nós

Intermediate

4:11

Genres

Pop ballad europop latin pop

Details

Year: 1996
Songs: 15
Duration: 54 min 51 seg

About the album

Le cose che vivi, according to DoReSol

The album had a notable reception, especially the Spanish edition, Las cosas que vives, which sold over 300,000 copies in Spain alone. Worldwide, sales of this project reached over 3 million copies, consolidating Pausini's presence in international markets. To support the release of the Italian version, in March 1997 she embarked on the World Wide Tour 1997, a tour that extended until June of the same year, bringing her music to diverse audiences.

Within the extensive tracklist of fifteen songs, tracks like the album's title track, Le cose che vivi, and others such as Incancellabile and Seamisai, which resonated strongly with the public, stand out. The album also explored other languages, including songs in Portuguese like Tudo o que eu vivo and Inesquecível, demonstrating Pausini's ambition to connect with different audiences.

Discography