Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A track from the CD compilation "These Years/The Late Late Show", released in 1999 and which features all tracks from Matt Monro's two recordings made in 1967 and 1968.
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"You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" was released in 1966 (on March 25, 1966) as a hit single by Dusty Springfield.
It is an English version of a 1965 Italian song.
The music was composed by Pino Donaggio with Italian lyrics by Vito Pallavicini. It was titled "Io che non vivo (senza te)" and sung by Donaggio at the Sanremo Festival in 1965.
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Matt Monro (born Terence Edward Parsons; 1 December 1930 – 7 February 1985) was an English singer.
Known as "The Man with the Golden Voice" and the "British Sinatra," he performed internationally during his 30-year career and sold a reported 23 million records.
AllMusic has described Monro as "one of the most underrated pop vocalists of the '60s", who "possessed the easiest, most perfect baritone in the business".
Frank Sinatra said of Monro after his death: "If I had to choose three of the finest male vocalists in the singing business, Matt would be one of them. His pitch was right on the nose; his word enunciations letter perfect; his understanding of a song thorough."
Monro's recordings include the UK top 10 hits "Portrait of My Love", "My Kind of Girl", "Softly As I Leave You", "Walk Away", and a cover of the Beatles' "Yesterday". He also recorded several film themes such as "From Russia with Love" for the eponymous James Bond film, "Born Free" for the eponymous film, and "On Days Like These" for The Italian Job.
A vast amount of information may be found here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matt_Monro
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This track was recorded directly to computer from the CD and processed using Audacity software.
The video was created in Movie Maker, where the images and the music track were assembled into the final product.
Creating just one video such as this from a single track on a CD takes around fifteen minutes from start to finish, therefore an eighteen-track CD takes more than three hours to process.
A track from the CD compilation "These Years/The Late Late Show", released in 1999 and which features all tracks from Matt Monro's two recordings made in 1967 and 1968.
___________________________________________
"You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" was released in 1966 (on March 25, 1966) as a hit single by Dusty Springfield.
It is an English version of a 1965 Italian song.
The music was composed by Pino Donaggio with Italian lyrics by Vito Pallavicini. It was titled "Io che non vivo (senza te)" and sung by Donaggio at the Sanremo Festival in 1965.
___________________________________________
Matt Monro (born Terence Edward Parsons; 1 December 1930 – 7 February 1985) was an English singer.
Known as "The Man with the Golden Voice" and the "British Sinatra," he performed internationally during his 30-year career and sold a reported 23 million records.
AllMusic has described Monro as "one of the most underrated pop vocalists of the '60s", who "possessed the easiest, most perfect baritone in the business".
Frank Sinatra said of Monro after his death: "If I had to choose three of the finest male vocalists in the singing business, Matt would be one of them. His pitch was right on the nose; his word enunciations letter perfect; his understanding of a song thorough."
Monro's recordings include the UK top 10 hits "Portrait of My Love", "My Kind of Girl", "Softly As I Leave You", "Walk Away", and a cover of the Beatles' "Yesterday". He also recorded several film themes such as "From Russia with Love" for the eponymous James Bond film, "Born Free" for the eponymous film, and "On Days Like These" for The Italian Job.
A vast amount of information may be found here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matt_Monro
___________________________________________
This track was recorded directly to computer from the CD and processed using Audacity software.
The video was created in Movie Maker, where the images and the music track were assembled into the final product.
Creating just one video such as this from a single track on a CD takes around fifteen minutes from start to finish, therefore an eighteen-track CD takes more than three hours to process.
