Io che amo solo te Io che amo solo te "Io che amo solo te" (i.e. "I who love only you") is a song composed and performed by Sergio Endrigo and arranged by Luis Bacalov. One of Endrigo's major hits, the song was released in the summer of 1962 but became a success only at the end of year, eventually peaking at the second place on the Italian hit parade and selling over 650,000 copies. According to Endrigo, the song was inspired by his love for a secretary and both music and lyrics were composed in about twenty minutes. A hymn to pure love and
I Love You, Apple, I Love You, Orange attitude toward production was shaped in part by the Dogme 95 movement. Kim worked on the film while managing a full-time job. Inspiration for "I Love You, Apple, I Love You, Orange" was drawn from a variety of sources including, Mark Haddon's novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time", Kristen Kosmas's play "The Mayor of Baltimore", and the films "The Hole", "What Time Is It There?", "Alice", "The Sweet Hereafter", "Punch-Drunk Love", and "Brief Encounter". Real foods were used as stop-animated characters. A single ham, playing a major role, was used during the entire year and a