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* TheCameo: The DJ at the club is a caricature of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudio_Cecchetto Claudio Cecchetto]], one of Italy's most famous DJs, music producers and talent scouts, being also the talent scout of 883 themselves.
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* TheCameo: The DJ at the club is a caricature of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudio_Cecchetto Claudio Cecchetto]], one of Italy's most famous DJs, [=DJs=], music producers and talent scouts, being also the talent scout of 883 themselves.
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* CoolestClubEver: The eponymous club Celebrità is depicting as a large, bright building crowded with people dressed to the nines unanimously having a great time
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.
to:
* CoolestClubEver: The eponymous club Celebrità is depicting as a large, bright building crowded with people dressed to the nines unanimously having a great time
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.time.
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.
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"La regina del Celebrità" is the final of four singles associated with the 1999 album ''Grazie mille'' by 883. In 2000, this was followed up with the album ''Mille grazie'', which includes a remix of "La regina del Celebrità" in collaboration with Music/Eiffel65. A mostly animated, partly live-action music video for this remix was released on April 3rd, 2000.
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"La regina del Celebrità" is the final of four singles associated with the 1999 album ''Grazie mille'' by 883.[[Music/{{OttoOttoTre}} 883]]. In 2000, this was followed up with the album ''Mille grazie'', which includes a remix of "La regina del Celebrità" in collaboration with Music/Eiffel65. A mostly animated, partly live-action music video for this remix was released on April 3rd, 2000.
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You Gotta Have Blue Hair is no longer a trope.
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* YouGottaHaveBlueHair: La regina del Celebrità has blue hair both in her youth and as a young mother. She's the only character, counting both the animated and live-action crowds, to have an unusual hair color.
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* TheCameo: The DJ at the club is a caricature of [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudio_Cecchetto Claudio Cecchetto]], one of Italy's most famous DJs, music producers and talent scouts, being also the talent scout of 883 themselves.
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* ShoutOut: To two anime that were, and somewhat are, still popular in Italy. The girl is visually based on [[Anime/UruseiYatsura Lum Invader]]; when Max and friends get scared by the intimidating bouncer, they briefly laugh making goofy faces based on ''Manga/DashKappei'''s main character (known as "Gigi la Trottola" in Italy).
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The music video conveys the past scenes with two notable additions. For one, the lyrics don't mention any bouncer, but he's a prominent character in the music video. For two, the lyrics give no suggestion that the night is anything special to the girl, while in the music video this is the night she meets her future husband. The third verse, where Max encounters the girl and her family in town, is visually replaced by another scenario, where the girl and her family attend a 883 concert, that can be interpretated as an alternative reality or as taking place after the events of the third verse. Notably, the girl knows of Max and what effect she had on him. Elated, he invites and helps her up on stage to dance to her own tribute song.
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The music video conveys the past scenes with two notable additions. For one, the lyrics don't mention any bouncer, but he's a prominent character in the music video. For two, the lyrics give no suggestion that the night is anything special to the girl, while in the music video this is the night she meets her future husband. The third verse, where Max encounters the girl and her family in town, is visually replaced by another scenario, where the girl and her family attend a an 883 concert, that can be interpretated as an alternative reality or as taking place after the events of the third verse. Notably, the girl knows of Max and what effect she had on him. Elated, he invites and helps her up on stage to dance to her own tribute song.
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* ButForMeItWasTuesday: Averted. In the lyrics, the girl never even learns about Max's existence. By all appearances, it's just a normal day at work for her while he's experiencing what'll become a lasting memory. In the music video, the night Max sees her for the first time is the same night she meets her future husband. She also at some point learns of Max's admiration for her and attends a 883 concert where "La regina del Celebrità" is played.
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* ButForMeItWasTuesday: Averted. In the lyrics, the girl never even learns about Max's existence. By all appearances, it's just a normal day at work for her while he's experiencing what'll become a lasting memory. In the music video, the night Max sees her for the first time is the same night she meets her future husband. She also at some point learns of Max's admiration for her and attends a an 883 concert where "La regina del Celebrità" is played.
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* HappilyMarried: The third verse states that the girl has gotten married and enjoys her life with a partner. The music video adds context by making the night Max and his friends meet the girl the same night she meets her husband-to-be, who is another patron who climbs up on stage to dance alongside her. In the present, the two of them and their young son attend a 883 concert. Max invites the girl to come dance on stage, leading to a simple, wordless exchange in which her proud husband encourages her to go as he takes care of their son in the meantime.
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* HappilyMarried: The third verse states that the girl has gotten married and enjoys her life with a partner. The music video adds context by making the night Max and his friends meet the girl the same night she meets her husband-to-be, who is another patron who climbs up on stage to dance alongside her. In the present, the two of them and their young son attend a an 883 concert. Max invites the girl to come dance on stage, leading to a simple, wordless exchange in which her proud husband encourages her to go as he takes care of their son in the meantime.
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* RogerRabbitEffect: The past of the music video is animated, while the present of the video is footage from a 883 concert. From the crowd of live-action people emerge the girl, her husband, and their son, all three of which are animated. Towards the end of the video, there's one proper moment of live-action and animation interacting when Max helps the girl get up on stage to dance once more.
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* RogerRabbitEffect: The past of the music video is animated, while the present of the video is footage from a an 883 concert. From the crowd of live-action people emerge the girl, her husband, and their son, all three of which are animated. Towards the end of the video, there's one proper moment of live-action and animation interacting when Max helps the girl get up on stage to dance once more.
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* TheMuse: Not only is the eponymous la regina del Celebrità the inspiration to the very song, but the final lines of the second verse also contain a promise to become the kind of man that could've been with her if their life stages hadn't been so far apart.
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* TheMuse: Not only is the eponymous la La regina del Celebrità the inspiration to the very song, but the final lines of the second verse also contain a promise to become the kind of man that could've been with her if their life stages hadn't been so far apart.
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* TimeSkip: About a decade lies between the second and the third verse. Max is an adult now and la regina del Celebrità is married and mother to a young son.
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* TimeSkip: About a decade lies between the second and the third verse. Max is an adult now and la La regina del Celebrità is married and mother to a young son.
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As before with "Nient'altro che noi", Stranemani was responsible for the animation. The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s [[{{Animesque}} Euro-anime]]-style. Where ''Nient'altro che noi'' goes for a SuperDeformed style, "La regina del Celebrità" goes for semi-realistic proportions with the exception that the band members that earlier appeared in "Nient'altro che noi" are [[ArtStyleClash kept largely the same]] to evoke youthfulness. Smaller differences with "Nient'altro che noi" are that the animation of "La regina del Celebrità" is more energetic yet also more repetitive.
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As before with "Nient'altro che noi", Stranemani was responsible for the animation. The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s [[{{Animesque}} Euro-anime]]-style. Where ''Nient'altro "Nient'altro che noi'' noi" goes for a SuperDeformed style, "La regina del Celebrità" goes for semi-realistic proportions with the exception that the band members that earlier appeared in "Nient'altro che noi" are [[ArtStyleClash kept largely the same]] to evoke youthfulness. Smaller differences with "Nient'altro che noi" are that the animation of "La regina del Celebrità" is more energetic yet also more repetitive.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lareginadelcelebrita_dancinggirl.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->''D'un tratto nel buio viola del neon\\
Un tuo sorriso splendido''
"La regina del Celebrità" is the final of four singles associated with the 1999 album ''Grazie mille'' by 883. In 2000, this was followed up with the album ''Mille grazie'', which includes a remix of "La regina del Celebrità" in collaboration with Music/Eiffel65. A mostly animated, partly live-action music video for this remix was released on April 3rd, 2000.
As before with "Nient'altro che noi", Stranemani was responsible for the animation. The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s [[{{Animesque}} Euro-anime]]-style. Where ''Nient'altro che noi'' goes for a SuperDeformed style, "La regina del Celebrità" goes for semi-realistic proportions with the exception that the band members that earlier appeared in "Nient'altro che noi" are [[ArtStyleClash kept largely the same]] to evoke youthfulness. Smaller differences with "Nient'altro che noi" are that the animation of "La regina del Celebrità" is more energetic yet also more repetitive.
The lyrics are from the perspective of Max Pezzali and give a fictionalized account of the circumstances and aftermath of his first visit to a night club during his early teens in the Late 80s. The club in question is Celebrità, one of only two clubs in all of provincial Pavia at that time (and no longer in existence as of 2003). The lyrics alone relay that Max and his friends were initially intimidated by the chaos of the club scene, but soon moreso struck by the appearance of one particular girl that works there. Due to their inexperience, they never approach her, but her presence that day has a lasting effect on them. About a decade later, Max happens to encounter the girl in town and notes that she's now happily married and mother to a three-year old. As before, he doesn't approach her, finding a profound sense of happiness in her happiness.
The music video conveys the past scenes with two notable additions. For one, the lyrics don't mention any bouncer, but he's a prominent character in the music video. For two, the lyrics give no suggestion that the night is anything special to the girl, while in the music video this is the night she meets her future husband. The third verse, where Max encounters the girl and her family in town, is visually replaced by another scenario, where the girl and her family attend a 883 concert, that can be interpretated as an alternative reality or as taking place after the events of the third verse. Notably, the girl knows of Max and what effect she had on him. Elated, he invites and helps her up on stage to dance to her own tribute song.
----
!! Tropes used in "La regina del Celebrità" include:
* {{Animesque}}: The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s Euro-anime-style.
* ArtStyleClash: Because the main characters' models are reused from ''Nient'altro che noi'', they're in a SuperDeformed style whereas the rest of the characters are drawn with semi-realistic proportions.
* {{Bouncer}}: Not mentioned in the lyrics but prominent in the animation is a bald, hulking bouncer with sunglasses and a gold tooth. His key role is getting the blond patron away from the go-go dancer, because it's against the rules to get that close to the dancers. The patron's friends plead with the bouncer to let the guy stay, which he probably did seeing as the patron and dancer later get married.
* ButForMeItWasTuesday: Averted. In the lyrics, the girl never even learns about Max's existence. By all appearances, it's just a normal day at work for her while he's experiencing what'll become a lasting memory. In the music video, the night Max sees her for the first time is the same night she meets her future husband. She also at some point learns of Max's admiration for her and attends a 883 concert where "La regina del Celebrità" is played.
* ComingOfAgeStory: The song is about three friends having just reached the age that they can go clubbing. The evening has a profound effect on their outlook, courtesy of one particular girl that's out of their league. The encounter provokes Max to want to grow up further and become the kind of guy that would've been her match.
* CoolestClubEver: The eponymous club Celebrità is depicting as a large, bright building crowded with people dressed to the nines unanimously having a great time
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.
* HappilyMarried: The third verse states that the girl has gotten married and enjoys her life with a partner. The music video adds context by making the night Max and his friends meet the girl the same night she meets her husband-to-be, who is another patron who climbs up on stage to dance alongside her. In the present, the two of them and their young son attend a 883 concert. Max invites the girl to come dance on stage, leading to a simple, wordless exchange in which her proud husband encourages her to go as he takes care of their son in the meantime.
* HoldingHands: Max helps the girl up to the stage to dance along to the song in her honor. The shot lingers on their hands clasping one another.
* TheMuse: Not only is the eponymous la regina del Celebrità the inspiration to the very song, but the final lines of the second verse also contain a promise to become the kind of man that could've been with her if their life stages hadn't been so far apart.
* PlatonicDeclarationOfLove: The song is a message to the radiant girl (specifically a go-go dancer in the video) about what her presence meant to three adolescent boys who went clubbing for the first time years ago. They do think highly of her looks and demeanor, but they weren't mature enough to go up and talk to her, which they're at peace with. The final portion of the song details Max's chance encounter with the girl in the present. She's married now and has a young son, observations that fill Max with an odd and intense sense of happiness.
* RogerRabbitEffect: The past of the music video is animated, while the present of the video is footage from a 883 concert. From the crowd of live-action people emerge the girl, her husband, and their son, all three of which are animated. Towards the end of the video, there's one proper moment of live-action and animation interacting when Max helps the girl get up on stage to dance once more.
* TimeSkip: About a decade lies between the second and the third verse. Max is an adult now and la regina del Celebrità is married and mother to a young son.
* YouGottaHaveBlueHair: La regina del Celebrità has blue hair both in her youth and as a young mother. She's the only character, counting both the animated and live-action crowds, to have an unusual hair color.
----
[[caption-width-right:350:]]
->''D'un tratto nel buio viola del neon\\
Un tuo sorriso splendido''
"La regina del Celebrità" is the final of four singles associated with the 1999 album ''Grazie mille'' by 883. In 2000, this was followed up with the album ''Mille grazie'', which includes a remix of "La regina del Celebrità" in collaboration with Music/Eiffel65. A mostly animated, partly live-action music video for this remix was released on April 3rd, 2000.
As before with "Nient'altro che noi", Stranemani was responsible for the animation. The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s [[{{Animesque}} Euro-anime]]-style. Where ''Nient'altro che noi'' goes for a SuperDeformed style, "La regina del Celebrità" goes for semi-realistic proportions with the exception that the band members that earlier appeared in "Nient'altro che noi" are [[ArtStyleClash kept largely the same]] to evoke youthfulness. Smaller differences with "Nient'altro che noi" are that the animation of "La regina del Celebrità" is more energetic yet also more repetitive.
The lyrics are from the perspective of Max Pezzali and give a fictionalized account of the circumstances and aftermath of his first visit to a night club during his early teens in the Late 80s. The club in question is Celebrità, one of only two clubs in all of provincial Pavia at that time (and no longer in existence as of 2003). The lyrics alone relay that Max and his friends were initially intimidated by the chaos of the club scene, but soon moreso struck by the appearance of one particular girl that works there. Due to their inexperience, they never approach her, but her presence that day has a lasting effect on them. About a decade later, Max happens to encounter the girl in town and notes that she's now happily married and mother to a three-year old. As before, he doesn't approach her, finding a profound sense of happiness in her happiness.
The music video conveys the past scenes with two notable additions. For one, the lyrics don't mention any bouncer, but he's a prominent character in the music video. For two, the lyrics give no suggestion that the night is anything special to the girl, while in the music video this is the night she meets her future husband. The third verse, where Max encounters the girl and her family in town, is visually replaced by another scenario, where the girl and her family attend a 883 concert, that can be interpretated as an alternative reality or as taking place after the events of the third verse. Notably, the girl knows of Max and what effect she had on him. Elated, he invites and helps her up on stage to dance to her own tribute song.
----
!! Tropes used in "La regina del Celebrità" include:
* {{Animesque}}: The video's animation is done in a typical 90s-00s Euro-anime-style.
* ArtStyleClash: Because the main characters' models are reused from ''Nient'altro che noi'', they're in a SuperDeformed style whereas the rest of the characters are drawn with semi-realistic proportions.
* {{Bouncer}}: Not mentioned in the lyrics but prominent in the animation is a bald, hulking bouncer with sunglasses and a gold tooth. His key role is getting the blond patron away from the go-go dancer, because it's against the rules to get that close to the dancers. The patron's friends plead with the bouncer to let the guy stay, which he probably did seeing as the patron and dancer later get married.
* ButForMeItWasTuesday: Averted. In the lyrics, the girl never even learns about Max's existence. By all appearances, it's just a normal day at work for her while he's experiencing what'll become a lasting memory. In the music video, the night Max sees her for the first time is the same night she meets her future husband. She also at some point learns of Max's admiration for her and attends a 883 concert where "La regina del Celebrità" is played.
* ComingOfAgeStory: The song is about three friends having just reached the age that they can go clubbing. The evening has a profound effect on their outlook, courtesy of one particular girl that's out of their league. The encounter provokes Max to want to grow up further and become the kind of guy that would've been her match.
* CoolestClubEver: The eponymous club Celebrità is depicting as a large, bright building crowded with people dressed to the nines unanimously having a great time
* GoldTooth: The bouncer has a gold tooth, which has the effect of making him look more intimidating when he "welcomes" the three friends with a big grin.
* HappilyMarried: The third verse states that the girl has gotten married and enjoys her life with a partner. The music video adds context by making the night Max and his friends meet the girl the same night she meets her husband-to-be, who is another patron who climbs up on stage to dance alongside her. In the present, the two of them and their young son attend a 883 concert. Max invites the girl to come dance on stage, leading to a simple, wordless exchange in which her proud husband encourages her to go as he takes care of their son in the meantime.
* HoldingHands: Max helps the girl up to the stage to dance along to the song in her honor. The shot lingers on their hands clasping one another.
* TheMuse: Not only is the eponymous la regina del Celebrità the inspiration to the very song, but the final lines of the second verse also contain a promise to become the kind of man that could've been with her if their life stages hadn't been so far apart.
* PlatonicDeclarationOfLove: The song is a message to the radiant girl (specifically a go-go dancer in the video) about what her presence meant to three adolescent boys who went clubbing for the first time years ago. They do think highly of her looks and demeanor, but they weren't mature enough to go up and talk to her, which they're at peace with. The final portion of the song details Max's chance encounter with the girl in the present. She's married now and has a young son, observations that fill Max with an odd and intense sense of happiness.
* RogerRabbitEffect: The past of the music video is animated, while the present of the video is footage from a 883 concert. From the crowd of live-action people emerge the girl, her husband, and their son, all three of which are animated. Towards the end of the video, there's one proper moment of live-action and animation interacting when Max helps the girl get up on stage to dance once more.
* TimeSkip: About a decade lies between the second and the third verse. Max is an adult now and la regina del Celebrità is married and mother to a young son.
* YouGottaHaveBlueHair: La regina del Celebrità has blue hair both in her youth and as a young mother. She's the only character, counting both the animated and live-action crowds, to have an unusual hair color.
----
