The song "Il Mondo," also known as "My World," is a romantic ballad sung by Engelbert Humperdinck. It was originally written and recorded in Italian by composer Carlo Pes and lyricist Gianni Meccia in 1965. The English version, "My World," was later adapted by composer Umberto Bindi and lyricists Carl Sigman and Gino Paoli. The lyrics express a profound love and devotion towards someone. The narrator pleads for their loved one to stay by their side, assuring them that they will never be abandoned. The person's presence is described as essential, with lines like "Your love is all I need in my world." The song speaks of finding heaven and solace in the arms of the loved one, emphasizing the importance of their affection. The narrator's heart belongs to this person, and they ask for a promise that it will never be broken. The repeated line, "Say you'll stay here in my arms," reinforces the desire for the loved one to remain close. The chorus uses the Italian phrase "Il Mondo," which translates to "The World" in English. It represents the all-encompassing significance that the loved one holds in the narrator's life, emphasizing their love and dependency. The song's melodies and vocals further enhance the emotion of the lyrics, creating a heartfelt expression of love and reliance on the beloved. Overall, "Il Mondo" portrays a deep connection and longing for constant companionship and love.
