untitled design (1)

Learn Italian online

Italian Christmas Song Babbo Baby Sung by Mad Italian Djs and Irene Grandi

Radio DJs, regardless of nationality, seem to be an extrovert, if generally invisible bunch.

This loopy bunch of Italian DJs from the appropriately named RadioDeeJay station got together to record what could turn out to be sleeper Christmas hit in Italy – Babbo Baby.  There’s also the original, but less loopy version of the same track by Italian singeress Irene Grandi.

Today’s Italian music interlude features first the Babbo Baby – Deejay Roulette version for you to listen to and, seeing as there are Italian subtitles, er, maybe improve your Italian a little and then the original.

Dubious linguistic benefits aside, it’s a fun track, so happy listening.

By the way, the Radio DeeJay DJs are not invisible seeing as there is Radio DeeJay TV for you to aim your internet browsers or HotBird satellite dishes at.  Very good for comprehension, assuming, that is, DJs say much which is comprehensible! 😉

First of all, Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you for your Christmas listening pleasure – round of applause appreciated:

Babbo Baby – Deejay Roulette version

Listen once, and why not then sing along!

think in italian logo dark bg 1

Stop reading, start speaking

Stop translating in your head and start speaking Italian for real with the only audio course that prompt you to speak.

[youtube width=”556″ height=”469″]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZp9Ep3nWSA[/youtube]

And here’s the original version by Irene Grandi and the Free Climbers and very jaunty it is too:

Irene Grandi & The Free Climbers – Babbo Baby

[youtube width=”556″ height=”469″]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_TfhUsT2so[/youtube]

Marry Christmas everybody! 😉

Two for the price of one  today – well, these are austere times we’re living in.

 

 

Most Popular

Berlusconi’s Advice

Mr Berlusconi, the man who would be Prime Minister of Italy (again), and one of Italy’s potentially top

Amalfi by Alfa Romeo

I dug this up on Youtube, and quite liked it. It’s a video documentary with a presenter who finds chaotic Naples, dirty, grimy and vibrant. She promptly flees the city in her red Alfa Romeo convertible and heads off towards Vesuvius, and then along the winding coastal roads of the Amalfi coastline towards Positano, the emerald grotto, and ends up the town of Amalfi itself.

Categories

Related Posts

It’s hot.

Stop reading, start speaking Stop translating in your head and start speaking Italian for real with the only audio course that prompt you to speak.

The transformation of words

In Italian the verb ‘fornire’ means to supply, which is similar to the French ‘fournir’. Both words seem to have their origins in Latin, seeing as one word in Latin which means the same is ‘orno’.

A Cat’s Chance in Hell

If you were unaware, which you may be if you are not from Italy, most of the public TV stations here are influenced by Italy’s