In the 2026 romantic comedy Solo Mio , the specifically Italian songs that are highlighted in the film are mainly traditional/classic Italian pieces plus a few well-known Italian pop tracks, with the biggest named one being “O sole mio” (often sung/performed in the film in a way that evokes the classic version by artists like Luciano Pavarotti or Andrea Bocelli).

The movie also prominently uses Ricchi e Poveri’s “SarĂ  perchĂ© ti amo” , a famous Italian pop song, which is explicitly mentioned in reviews as being part of the film’s musical atmosphere alongside “many other, mainly Italian songs”.

Core Italian songs in Solo Mio

Based on the available sources, the Italian songs that are clearly identified as being in the movie are:

Song| Original artist / performer| Notes from sources
---|---|---
“O sole mio”| Traditional (popularized by Pavarotti, Bocelli, etc.)| Explicitly mentioned as a song associated with the film; questions about “what song did Bocelli sing in it” point to this track 710.
“SarĂ  perchĂ© ti amo”| Ricchi e Poveri| A German film review notes that this 1980s Italian hit “sorgte dort schon fĂŒr Stimmung, hier kommt er neben vielen anderen, hauptsĂ€chlich italienischen Liedern ebenfalls vor” (i.e., it’s also in the film among many other mainly Italian songs) 8.

The exact full list of every Italian song in the movie is not published in a single official soundtrack sheet in the sources I found, but the film is described as using:

  • Traditional Italian repertoire (including “O sole mio”)
  • Iconic Italian pop (like “SarĂ  perchĂ© ti amo”)
  • A large set of “mainly Italian” tracks that create the Roman cafĂ© and travel atmosphere.

What about the official soundtrack?

The official soundtrack album for Solo Mio released by Filmtrax/Atlantic Screen Music is composed entirely by Joy Ngiaw and consists of instrumental/orchestral movie themes rather than original Italian pop songs.

That soundtrack includes tracks with Italian-flavored titles such as:

  • Cheer Up, You’re in Rome
  • Go See Italy
  • Solo Mio
  • Perdere (Italian for “to lose”)

But these are original compositions for the film , not pre-existing Italian songs like “O sole mio” or “SarĂ  perchĂ© ti amo”.

Why the confusion?

  • The film’s title Solo Mio strongly echoes the classic song “O sole mio” , which is why many viewers and forum posts naturally associate that song with the movie.
  • Reviews emphasize that the movie is set in Rome and uses a playlist of “many other, mainly Italian songs” to create its atmosphere, but they don’t publish a full track-by-track list.

Bottom line

The Italian songs that are clearly confirmed to be in Solo Mio are:

  • “O sole mio” (classic Italian song, often associated with Pavarotti/Bocelli versions)
  • “SarĂ  perchĂ© ti amo” by Ricchi e Poveri

Plus a wider, unspecified collection of mostly Italian songs used in cafés, travel scenes, and background moments throughout the film.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.