In this period of apparent calm and lack of concerts, I’m offering you the translation of three wonderful interviews with our guys.
The first was published in the newspaper LA GAZZETTA DI MANTOVA.
Il Volo: “Fascinated by Palazzo Te. We’ll have many guests on stage.”
The internationally renowned trio talks about themselves before their live dates scheduled for September 24th, 26th and 27th at the Esedra.
This year, the Esedra of Palazzo Te will once again host the fourth edition of Tutti per uno, scheduled for September 24, 26, and 27. This project, organized and produced by Friends & Partners and conceived by Michele Torpedine, features Piero Barone, Ignazio Boschetto, and Gianluca Ginoble. In short, Il Volo, an internationally renowned group, talks about themselves in this interview with the Gazzetta.
When asked why Mantua was chosen for the second consecutive year, the immediate response is a quip:
“They forced us.”
It’s enough to break the ice and transform the interview into an informal chat, consistent with the direct and spontaneous nature of the three artists. Immediately afterward, however, the tone changes:
“Mantua was truly surprising. Palazzo Te is a magical place. Honestly, we didn’t know it well, and when we arrived, we were amazed.”
They add:
“Seeing it on television was even more wonderful. We came from the Verona Arena and other very important contexts, but Palazzo Te managed to maintain the level we desired. When things are going well, you have to ride them, so we decided to return.”
The guests for the next edition are still top secret for now. The trio emphasizes that there are still several months to go and many confirmations to be made. “We can only say that there will be guests from previous editions, but also many new ones,” explains Piero. One thing is already certain, however: around 90 songs in total on the setlist.
The new single
Then comes the new single “Cuerpo sin alma,” created with Carlos Rivera, one of the most important voices in contemporary Latin music. The song, out Friday, May 22nd on all digital platforms, is a reinterpretation of Riccardo Cocciante’s “Bella senz’anima,” revisited with an Italian-Latin twist and already available for pre-save. “It’s a project designed primarily for the Latin American and South American market,” explains Gianluca. “Carlos is a friend of ours, and we were looking for something to do together. He suggested this song, which was very famous in South America in the 1960s and 1970s.”
The idea, adds Ignazio, is twofold: “On the one hand, to bring this music back to those who experienced it in those years, on the other, to make it known to new generations.”
The human journey
Speaking about future tours and their many years of career together, the three reflect on their personal and artistic journey. “We’re no longer the same as when we were 15. Traveling the world for 17 years shapes you so much.” Today, they feel more mature, more patient, and more willing to listen. “Living together teaches you so much,” they emphasize.
Finally, they reflect on the theme of mistakes:
“Today, everyone wants everything right away, but on the path to a dream, there are inevitably mistakes and failures. And it’s precisely that middle part that’s the most beautiful, because it’s the path that makes you grow.”
The second interview was published by the newspaper LA GAZZETTA DEL SUD and reports an interview with Piero and Ignazio, enjoy.
“Sometimes he says stupid things that you’d just tell him to shut up.” Il Volo on allergies, missed trips, and solo dreams: “If it were just a business, it would have ended 10 years ago.” THE INTERVIEW
An interview with the two members of the popular Sicilian trio. Piero Barone and Ignazio Boschetto announce their new summer tour, debuting in Syracuse and returning to Taormina, and discuss what has kept them together for 17 years.
“Have you ever wanted to go on stage dressed as bad guys and smash everything?”
The question remains there, hanging, to break the ice and the cliché.
Piero Barone smiles with the composure of someone who truly feels that jacket is tailor-made for him. Ignazio Boschetto, on the other hand, allows himself one of his trademark grimaces, the kind of grimace of someone who respects the script but knows where to write his own part.
Gianluca Ginoble, the third point of the Il Volo triangle, is missing. “No purge,” they both joke, “today we’re playing with a majority of Sicilians.”
Roots flourishing now that talk of the new, upcoming summer tour is underway (dates that precede the fourth edition of “Tutti per uno” – September 24, 26, and 27 at Palazzo Te in Mantua, subsequently broadcast on Canale 5. The return to Italian arenas is in December, while a new European leg involving the continent’s major capitals is planned for the fall of 2027). Meanwhile, two dates weigh more heavily than the others on the World Tour calendar: July 11 at the Greek Theater in Syracuse and August 22-23 in Taormina.
If Taormina is a homecoming, a perimeter where every stone and every acoustic reverberation is familiar, Syracuse is the unknown. A complete debut, almost a flash of light that would dazzle even those who have graced stages across the globe.
“We’ve taken the best seats,” confesses Piero.
But it’s not just a matter of homeland; it’s more about children, and therefore about people, about the audience.
There’s a certain rhetoric about the Italian warmth, but what is it that’s really missing in Italy abroad?
“It’s not love or the way to show it,” they explain. “It’s a question of codes, of gut instinct. Even if we’re abroad, we still think in our own language and in translation; instinct gets lost in that transition. In Italy, you speak the way you eat. Interaction is spontaneous, immediate. It’s part of us.”
Then we return to that almost need for control that Barone asserts without embarrassment. “I am what you see. I like to have everything under control, to experience things calmly but precisely. I also have a sense of humor, it’s just that my teammates often don’t understand it.” “Ironic?” Ignazio immediately cuts him off with a laugh. “Sometimes he says such stupid things that you just want to say, ‘Please, shut up.’ But yes, in his rigidity, he’s hilarious.”
No smashed guitars, then, at least in the near future. No rock and roll thrills. Just a straight-laced discipline, despite the twists and turns of the road. And a lot, a lot of awareness (which rhymes with professionalism). Also because, “if you indulge in excess the night before, you pay for it the next day.” No scotch in the glass, just hazelnut coffee (Piero’s new passion, which he sips throughout our chat).
The question is there. Whether being together for 17 years, crammed into such an all-encompassing group identity, isn’t ultimately a forced democracy. A golden cage for cashing in.
Ignazio’s answer is clear and direct: “If it had been just business, it would have ended ten years ago. We have an almost messianic mission: to keep this musical genre alive, to bring it to young people, to reawaken the nostalgia of those who lived through the Pavarotti era. This unites us beyond any misunderstanding. Today, the world is moving toward individualism, but we exist and resist as a group. This is what is sometimes hard to understand.”
Yet the gnawing sting of personal ambition is human. Sooner or later, someone in every band wants to step out of the common car and travel on their own.
Piero doesn’t hide: “It’s a legitimate question. Gianluca has his inclinations towards pop music, and perhaps one day, if it’s ever possible, I might want to indulge in the whim of producing an opera. But today we know that our center of gravity is Il Volo. Today we know that together we have a strength we could only dream of alone.”
They became famous before they even wanted to.
A sliding door called “Ti lascio una canzone,” which they crossed at just 15 years old. When asked what they missed from normal life, the answer is clear. Ignazio had an adolescence, between scooters and hanging out with peers. Piero less so. “I never went on school trips. Never been to Selinunte, for example. I was severely allergic to dust, I couldn’t risk it. The only trip I ever took was to the Alcantara Gorges, and I came home speechless. A disaster.”
Now that they’re adults, the balance sheet closes with a game of mirrors. No mincing words, just a blunt concept dedicated to each other. Piero looks at Ignazio and says, “Honesty.” Ignazio returns the look and says of Piero, “Perseverance.”
The third interview was published by IMUSICFUN, enjoy reading it.
Il Volo, a never-ending journey through melody and bel canto: “We’re not just ambassadors, we love music.”
A musical journey spanning seventeen years, uniting generations and bringing the Italian opera-pop tradition to the world’s most prestigious stages. Following the extraordinary success of their leg in arenas across the United States and Latin America, Il Volo is preparing to conquer the summer of 2026 with a tour spanning Italy, Greece, and Spain.
In a detailed interview with La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno, Piero Barone, Ignazio Boschetto, and Gianluca Ginoble open up about their new single, their deep connection to Italian tradition, and their highly anticipated performance in Barletta, Puglia, on August 7th.
The new single: “Cuerpo sin alma” featuring Carlos Rivera
The trio recently announced the release of their new single “Cuerpo sin alma,” a stunning international reinterpretation of Riccardo Cocciante’s classic “Bella senz’anima,” performed in a duet with Mexican star Carlos Rivera. The song features the prestigious production of Julio Reyes Copello, a multiple Grammy award winner who has previously collaborated with icons such as Marc Anthony, Jennifer Lopez, and Ricky Martin.
Regarding the genesis of this collaboration, the trio explains:
“Meanwhile, the collaboration with Carlos Rivera was spontaneous. We’d met for dinner and promised to do something together, also because his father was an admirer of Cocciante. Traveling the world, we realized that abroad they love what they don’t have and can’t have or create for cultural or anthropological reasons. A heritage like the Italian one, born in a country that laid the foundations for creating music in every aspect, is fascinating. And we, in our own small way, try to continue the tradition of bel canto because there aren’t many other singers our age who bring it to the world.”
Ambassadors of Bel Canto around the world: a great responsibility
Often described as the true diplomats of Italian music abroad, the three artists live by this label with extreme humility but also with great awareness. When asked if they truly feel like “ambassadors of Italy to the world,” they respond:
“It’s a subjective matter, but a great responsibility, for example, is to try to keep our enthusiasm alive when we sing, to be as consistent as possible with the choices we make. It’s true, some call us ambassadors of bel canto, but that’s only a consequence of how we feel and experience music.”
A success that is not only aimed at a nostalgic audience, but is also reaching an increasingly younger audience thanks to the timeless power of the melody:
“Just see one of our concerts. It’s true that initially, our television career, especially, was followed by an older audience, but our goal has always been to bring this genre to our peers, because today’s platforms offer more commercial tracks, but the melody is absolutely transversal. There’s a significant segment of the audience that has grown up with us.”
From Pavarotti to Operatic Pop: Great Collaborations
Il Volo’s stylistic hallmark lies precisely in their ability to break down barriers between musical genres, a path already blazed in the past by the giants of classical and pop music.
“Obviously, we took inspiration from Luciano Pavarotti; he was the first to do so and to understand the true power of this music, which could reach a wider audience. In Italy, we’re so accustomed to melody that we almost reject it; in England, for example, Adele’s most-listened-to songs are all ballads with orchestra. It’s also not true that romanticism is dead, and perhaps we should start talking about it again, offering less frivolous content. It’s not a war, absolutely, because there’s light music and more challenging music depending on the moment, but, as far as we’re concerned, we like to mix genres, singing with those artists who have become friends today.”
A perfect balance that requires obsessive care of the most important instrument: the voice.
“It takes self-love. In the past, there were times when we were a little more distracted, but today we take singing lessons, we follow a more defined path, we’re always trying to improve. People think that singing is simple, you lean in and breathe, but it’s precisely that knowledge of yourself and your body that makes the difference on stage, and if you don’t take care of it, you won’t have a very long career.”
The 2026 summer tour
The summer tour will see Il Volo perform in Italy’s most evocative historic locations. Among the most anticipated events is the fourth edition of “Tutti per Uno” (a format created by manager Michele Torpedine and produced by Friends & Partners), which will take place on September 24, 26, and 28 in the splendid setting of Palazzo Te in Mantua.
“We decided to celebrate these 17 years together and promised to do something together, but then we got carried away and added more dates. Summer tours in Italy allow us to see wonderful places, and the food in areas like Puglia and Basilicata is so good…”
The secret of 17 years of success together
Starting an international career at a very young age and pursuing it together for nearly twenty years is a rarity in the contemporary music scene. So, what is the secret to Il Volo’s longevity?
“It takes intelligence, not just from ourselves, but also from the people around us. It helps eliminate that ego, because in a group, egos can’t exist; you have to work as a team. We’ve learned this in all these years traveling the world: there’s nothing more beautiful than sharing emotions and goals. And we, who experience such high adrenaline rushes, when we achieve something, we want to celebrate it with others.”
And the last interview is a nice video with English and Hungarian translations. In it the boys talk about their upcoming summer concert in Malaga in July.
CLICK HERE to view the Facebook reel
I hope you enjoyed these four interviews. Our three guys are on vacation, relaxing with family and friends, and we don’t want to disturb them, but soon they’ll be guests at an event with many singers.
That’s all for now, I’m also translating a long interview Luca Maggiti did with Gianluca, very serious and different…..see you soon!!
Daniela 🤗
Credit to owners of all photos.
Geweldig goed interview
Happy Summer to Daniela, Pat, Jana and all crew folks who made it to a concert or enjoying the videos and interviews!
Love to All.
Martha
Thank you dear Martha, have a good summer too.
Thank you! How nice! Hope you enjoy your summer as well. We are getting teased in michigan! We’ve had only 70s for most of 2 weeks!
Love this. We always learn something new about favorite singers and appreciate them more. Thanks for sharing these interviews. I wonder if they are getting better press support these days and are more appreciated by critics.
One more comment. I was disappointed they chose Mantova again. I had hoped to come to the concert, but it is a bit more tricky to get there. I also understand the concert venue is about a 30 min walk from the city center with few transport options after 9 at night. I cannot see a 30 minute walk at midnight in an unfamiliar area. The arena was do much more accessible and hope they return there in the future
Hello Janet. I have to agree with you – I had hoped for Verona again which to me is the optimal venue for their concerts. I was in Mantova last year – and albeit the venue was beautiful as to the background and the concert went fine – well, I can only say that the venue isn’t accommodating to the audience. All seats are placed flat on the grass hence making it very difficult for those further behind than 10 rows to get a good view… And the facilities did not work for that many people. The toilet quees were endleess and so were the ones to the bar. No one came aroud offering you to purchase water or anything, so we didn’t even manage to get hold of a bottle of water… Having said so the location shouldn’t refrain you from going. I trust you can find good public transportation to/from Mantova but yes, if you cannot find a hotel near the Palazzo it is a some 25-30 min. walk from the historic center. And nope no taxis were in sight after the concert. We stayed in a hotel mid between the historic center and the venue hence we did walk both ways – even after the concert after midnight. As such no problem and not a scary walk. Some other fans were staying in a hotel right in the historic center – one 80 plus years – so it was a long return walk for them – but they made it as well. The town is very nice and not dark where you have to walk. So don’t let that scare you.
Thanks Kristen for the details.
Thank you for the details and information
Everything you wrote is true, Kristen, but I have to tell you that Mantua has set up a free shuttle bus that leaves from Palazzo Te to the center. We need to see if it also runs late after the concert, that would be a good problem solved.
Dear Janet, I’m glad you like the interviews, and I also have the impression that the press is paying more attention to Il Volo now; there’s even more respect for them.
As for Mantua and not Verona, you know I agree with you. I have no objections to Mantua, but Verona is definitely a more suitable and convenient location for concertgoers, being right in the center.
Que bueno oirte de nuevo y siempre es maravilloso lo que cuentas, que kos hace tener presente que
IL VOLO !!!
Es hermosa esa sensación,esa maravillosa emoción que generan y crece y crece hasta poder verlos y cuando los ves y los oyes quieres explotar…. de felicidad,de amor ,admiración,de gratitud… sus voces se meten en el alma y de allí no saldrán jamás.. su presencia llena el corazón de ternura,de musicalidad,..de armonía de amor fraterno… Existe algo parecido? …..Nó !
.Solo ellos inspiran esto y más….estoy segura .!
Por esto Dios permita que permanezcan unidos mucho mucho tiempo amándose , tolerandose,creando, avanzando en su estrepitosa carrera, desarrollando ese bendecido talento que Dios les dió. Como Ellos mismos dicen en sus últimas PRESENTACIONES
‘. ESTAMOS FELICES CELEBRANDO TANTOS AÑOS JUNTOS,QUE ES NUESTRO OBJETIVO!!! Ó !! TANTOS AÑOS JUNTOS ES COMO UN MATRIMONIO “” Ó
POR QUE JUNTOS SOMOS FUERTES.
Eso es lo que significan : la plenitud el paraíso que visitamos cada vez que los oímos.
Nunca se olvidan que detrás de ellos están sus familias, su gran Manager Michele, !!!!su gran , Ahora Angel !!!!! Barbara el gran Maestro Gianpiero,su gran banda y el gran equipo tecnico. Además de sus ciudades de origen. . Nunca dejan de agradecerles de recordar cuando empezaron, De que son bendecidos de poderes los tres, compartir esa gran emoción que sienten al estar en el escenario y que ellos saben que la pueden disfrutar juntos y entender que se siente. Y ese sentimiento se transmite al público y en cuanto empieza sus armonías en sus voces magnificas explota cada nota cada canción, cada armonía cada diálogo en el escenario como si fueran fuegos artificiales y ,es allí cuando ya no sabemos que más hacer ,sino llorar,gritar ,reír… siempre llevarnos las manos a corazón por que sabemos que si no lo hacemos se nos va a salir del pecho de la emoción… igual ellos saben que nuestro corazones son suyos…. y lo más lindo es que lo tratan muy bien.. con esas hermosas voces que al unirse se convierten en una sola encantadora,alucinante e inolvidable Voz.
!Admiración inmensa,cariño total y todo el respeto ,desde Colombia.!.
Gracias como siempre !
¡Qué palabras tan hermosas, Luz! 😊
Beautiful words, Luz! 😊
Gracias, Luz. De verdad que he echado de menos tus encantadores comentarios. Sé que algunas páginas han publicado varias fotos de nuestros chicos relajándose juntos, pero preferí mantener esta intimidad intacta. Los veremos pronto de nuevo, y leer estas entrevistas nos hace darnos cuenta de que nuestros corazones esperan con ansias su regreso a la vida pública.
Tus palabras siempre son tan dulces y llenas de cariño.
Thanks, Luz. I’ve actually missed your lovely comments. I know some pages have posted various photos of our guys relaxing together, but I preferred to leave this intimacy intact. We’ll see them again soon, and reading these interviews makes us realize that our hearts patiently await their return to the public stage.
Your words are always so sweet and full of affection.
What a lovely treat to read! Thanks Daniella and Pat, we are all very lucky to have you both! I’m so proud of how they have all grown over all the years!
Piero’s birthday is coming soon and he’ll turn another year, waiting for Jana’s email!
Sending you both love and gratitude, Carol 💖💖💖🎤🎼🎹😘🤗❤️🙏🏻☮️
You’re most welcome, Carol! 😊💗
Thanks, Carol. The interviews always give us new details we love to discover.
Regarding Piero’s birthday, Jana will post a birthday greeting on his day, and you can all send your own wishes in the comments.
It was so nice to get this post today, Daniela and Pat. We’ve missed you–and the guys! But I hope you all have been having a great vacation and rest and will come back soon rarin’ to go!
Grazie mille.
Prego, Judi! 😊💗
Thanks Judi, there wasn’t much to say these days after the concerts and our guys were on vacation… better to let them rest!!
But these interviews came just to break the silence.
Thank you Daniela for the translations. It is always fun to hear what the guys have to say. I hope you and Pat are having a great summer. I went on my trip to Italy. It was amazing. Your country is beautiful, the people are wonderful and the food was incredible. I did get to see the Verona arena. We did not have time to go inside but I’m so glad I got to see it. It must be great to see the guys perform there. We were busy from morning to night for 12 days and we got to see so much and traveled by bus to several different cities. In Rome the guide told me we were only about one and a half hours from where my grandparents lived before coming to the United States. There was no time to visit but it was special to be that close. I am so glad I was able to make this trip.
Cathy, how wonderful! I hear you’re very enthusiastic about your visit to Italy. I’m so happy you enjoyed it so much, and the Arena, even if you haven’t seen it inside, is always a beautiful sight that lets you breathe in ancient times, and you even almost breathed the air of your ancestors!
Great article of interviews. Having trouble with my phone. Where do I send happy birthday wishes to Piero? Someone mentioned Jana. I don’t know who that is.
Let me know when and where to send it
Linda from Pittsburgh
Happy Birthday Piero on June 24 and many more and much success in your upcoming concerts too!❤️🎂🎵🎶🎤🎂🇮🇹🇺🇸🌹
Linda from Pittsburgh USA
Hello Linda. Jana and Kelly don’t do the big birthday wishes post with video anymore. Since the guys are 30+ years old now they decided to just make a birthday post when each birthday comes around and everyone can add their birthday wishes to the post. If you click on “Who We Are – Contact Us” at the top of the post page you can see all of us. 😊
Hi Linda, always full of lovely compliments.
Regarding Piero’s birthday post, Pat already replied.
Hi Daniela
Hope u are good.
Lovely post.
I loved reading the interviews.
As usual you have done Il Volo proud.
Thank you.
Lots of love
Your fan too
Fenella 👏🥰
Yes, Fenella, I’m fine, thank you, and I hope you are too. It’s true that interviews always tell us something new, and soon there will be another one with our guys, published just yesterday.
We fans need to read about them!!
So good to hear from you Daniela, Pat and FlightCrew Team – and thanks a million for the interviews and translation. I do always love to see and hear what they have to say – and most of the time a few new things pop up or we are reassured of former statements. Seems like Piero and Ignazio had a blast doing an interview just the two of them truly making clear how proud they are about being Sicilian ;-). Quite some humor in that interview. But they are always doing great with interviws no matter what situation in which they find themselves. Always friendly and accommodating.
Onky thing I was sad to learn of though is the fact that apparently they have grown fond of Palazzo Te in Mantova and will be doing their next “Tutti per Uno” concert with Canale 5 there. It may be a lovely venue for them – and indeed the concert I experienced there last yeaar was great with not the least a rather unique light-show – but – the venue is not particularly friendly for the audience offering all seats on the same level meaning that if you are much further back than the 10th row you won’t be able to see much apart from the necks and heads of those seated before you plus the bar and toilet facilities were insufficient. I had to give up waiting in a huge quee to the toilet and my husband never succeeded in purchasing us a pre-concert drink or even a bottle of water to enjoy during the three hour long concert. The facilities as such are simply not good enough for such a large amount of people whether or not the back ground is pretty and historic. I so much hoped they would return to the Arena di Verona…
Anyhow, who am I to complaint. I have managed to get tickets for two of their summr concerts namely in Lanciano, Abruzzo, and Macerata, Marche. My husband and I will combine those with our summer holiday drive-self trip to Italy, so I am starting to count the days :-).
Taking this opportunity to wish you all a wonderful and relaxed summer. Enjoy! Warmest regards – Kirsten, Denmark
Yes, Kirsten, it’s been a while since we’ve posted anything, and when I read these three interviews, I thought of you from Flight Crew. I also really enjoyed Piero and Ignazio’s interview; they certainly showed off their “Sicilianness,” but they also said important things about being a trio among so many individualistic singers.
Regarding the choice of Mantua over Verona, I’ve already expressed my opinion. Mantua is a beautiful location, but the embrace of the audience at the Arena is priceless.
You have a great time in Italy with Steen and two great concerts ahead of you. I’m so happy for you, and we’ll definitely see each other!
Thanks Daniela,
Appreciate the interviews and the personal
insight into their evolving genres.
We miss them, but hope they are enjoying
their personal time with family & friends.
Look Forward to their return to Tour & more
interviews, and of course, new music.
Sincerely,
Mary Dwork
Hi Mary, and thanks for the compliments. Interviews always offer unique insights into our guys’ personalities, and they never disappoint.
Soon there will be another great interview with all three of us, and a long interview with Gianluca. Stay tuned!
While I’m just content to watch some parts of Il Volos concerts online, I don’t need to understand some songs; your music and your voices are like a soft language capable of conveying the most subtle movements of my soul; I just travel in the melody they bring me. Thank you, Il Volo, your songs are still here in my heart to stay, profoundly moving, an endless sanctuary for me to relax and dream. Your songs and voices feel like an old summer memory I never lived, yet my heart recognizes it completely. I feel your music is everything like a forgotten love letter carried by the wind towards me. Actually, the sound of waves and your music have something in common. Hugs and kisses from Hawaii!
Although it’s not for me to reply to you, Natividad, that’s for Daniela and Pat, still I have to say how poetically beautiful that was, and I so wish the guys could read it.
I’m going to copy it to keep.
Hello Judy, only you could have known exactly what would make my day. Thank you for your kind words. You could also look at Amazon: The Beautiful Life by Natividad
Judi, you are ALWAYS welcome to reply to anyone you want, as much as you want! 😃💓
Judi, everyone can respond, and especially when the words are beautiful, it’s worth complimenting, so I appreciate you doing so!
Natividad, I also took a look and what a lovely surprise! Congratulations, you’re an author! My daughter also dabbles in this from time to time; she’s written a fantasy adventure book. Your talent deserves recognition!
I admit I have read many comments in response to posts by Daniela and Pat, none have ever moved me like the one posted by you. ‘Actually the sound of waves and your music have something in common! » I too live by the sea (Vancouver) but not Hawaii. Your words fill my heart beyond belief, thank you for your post!
I have looked for your book as the result of your previous posts.
Thank you my Il Volo friend
Sheila
You’re absolutely right Sheila, Natividad’s words really hit home!
Oh Natividad! Your words express exactly what I feel when listening to IL VOLO. I didn’t understand a word of Italian when I first discovered the guys but hearing IL MONDO for the firsst time moved me to tears! Thank you for sharing your thoughts. 😊😘💗
But what beautiful words you wrote Natividad, I completely agree with you and I must tell you that beautiful words of love never go out of use, maybe sometimes they get a little overused, it depends on fashion and the times, but then they can come back even more invigorated, because we are like this, we need love, harmony, positivity.
Well done ladies, as usual. We really appreciate the translations. I did 4 concerts in the USA this year, the sound checks and meet and greets. I’m waiting for Tampa in November now. Will anyone from the Crew be there? Daniela and Pat I hope you have a wonderful summer.
How lucky you are to see the guys so many times! 😊 😘
Can I use this platform to wish Pierro a happy birthday on June 24, tomorrow, because I might not have time to greet him tomorrow?
I hope that you Pierro, continue to change the lives of others with your exceptional voice and beautiful spirit. We should always remember that it is not the years in our lives, but the lives in our years. Cheers to another successful orbit around the sun… Gorgeous, friendly, sweet, intelligent, kind, charming, hilarious, witty…well enough about me, HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEAUTIFUL!!!!
With love,
Natividad