Orietta Berti

Orietta Berti is one of the most beloved voices in Italian music, an artist who has spanned generations while maintaining her unmistakable style and a strong connection to her native Emilia.

She was born in Cavriago in 1943 and grew up in a modest family, where she developed a passion for singing from a young age.
After her first competitions and local performances, she achieved success in the 1960s thanks to her clear and distinctive voice.

She was established in the public consciousness with songs that have become icons of Italian pop music, such as Fin che la barca va, Io, tu e le rose and Tipitipitì.
Her career is also marked by significant appearances at the Sanremo Festival, which helped make her as one of the most popular performers on the national scene.

Over the decades, Orietta Berti, nicknamed the Nightingale of Cavriago, has continued to reinvent herself, appearing on television programmes and collaborating with contemporary artists, winning over new generations without losing her long-standing audience.
Despite her success, she has always maintained a strong connection with her homeland, where she lives and from which she draws inspiration. She stands as a symbol of authenticity, warmth and continuity in the Italian musical tradition.