Stefano Di Battista "Volare" en session TSFJAZZ!

Il est le saxophoniste italien le plus important de sa génération, mais c'est Paris qui a permis à Stefano Di Battista de réellement prendre son envol. C'est là qu'au début des années 90, il est repéré par Aldo Romano, puis Laurent Cugny, et qu'il rencontre Michel Petrucciani.
Trois ans après un album hommage à Ennio Morricone, il revient avec douze chansons italiennes emblématiques dans un tout nouvel album "La Dolce Vita"...
L'émission en podcast : bit.ly/3OJDD1
Line up : Stefano Di Battista, saxophone - Fred Nardin, piano - Danièle Sorrentino, contrebasse.

[@hervekamera]

J'adore ce saxophoniste,Tout dans le son,la précision et l'émotion

[@lioneldarius]

C'est tellement beau !

[@alessandroarnone959]

Magia

[@ylh_ao_na8820]

I had the luck to listen to this song in a concert in Uzes, it was beautiful

[@saxvibration]

Bravo🙏

[@LukeEllington99]

Stupendo, davvero senza parole 🌃

[@Gruezi583]

Saw this on IG 👍nice

[@nejisax685]

Can I buy this sheet music somewhere? I'd love to play it!

[@tizianalancia7679]

For sure, it’s one of the most famous Italian songs worldwide and was composed in 1958 by Migliacci-Modugno, though the complete title is ‘Nel blu dipinto di blu (Volare)’ and probably quite few know it nowadays. It was sung by Domenico Modugno, a great singer and composer and it represents a milestone in Italian music and costume.
‘Volare’ in English means ‘flying’ and many artists covered the song since then 🎈