"Viva La Vita" - long live life. That's why The Italian Tenors called their new album for a reason, because it radiates a lot of sun-drenched Italian joie de vivre, a lot of feeling and passion.
More than ever, The Italian Tenors have straddled the gap between popular Italian pop hits and artful classic interpretation. The three good-looking Italian opera singers Mirko Provini, Sabino Gaita and Evans Tonon also compete with their second album to classically interpret Italian pop and film classics at the highest musical level.
The Italian Tenors have been professionals on the opera stage for years. But it was always exciting for all three to combine their classical musical origins with their soft spot for Italian pop music. Already with their debut album "That's Amore" they caused a sensation and intoned Italian pop songs with class and verve. "Viva La Vita" should now exude more Italian music and way of life - and no question, the goal set was achieved according to all the rules of art.
Of course, The Italian Tenors didn't completely reinvent the wheel. In the past there was already this melange of two different music genres, but they managed to win the hearts of the audience with vocal power, personality and Italian charm. With their new album they also break through genre boundaries gallantly and with a well-arranged orchestral sound and conjure up a new, pop-oriented, Italian Bel Canto with their own musical talent. Mirko Provini: “The new album reflects a wealth of emotions. With our interpretations of our chosen Italian songs in our style, we want to reflect the unique atmosphere of Italy and its culture. The melodic feeling of the Bel Canto is timeless and works for us in both classical and pop music. And that's exactly what we want to show here. "
The Italian Tenors have therefore not left their path, but have sung leitmotifs in the majority of beautiful and vocal Italian pop classics. The orchestral background arranged with dedication and skill and the three perfectly coordinated voices make the album a musical and sound experience. "No matter whether Zucchero, Morricone or Verdi - Italian composers have been able to compose great melodies over centuries and create a fantastic mix of passion and music," enthuses Evans Tonon. “It is in our blood for Italians. That was and is the concept of our work. "