Serena Brancale interview Last night, at Warnerthe meeting with the press dedicated to Serena Brancale was held, in view of her participation in Sanremo Festival 2025.
The artist returns to the stage of theAriston Ten years after his first Sanremese experience with Floatpresenting this year Anema and core. During the meeting, Serena told the meaning of her new song and the link with her roots, explaining how music and dialect represent an authentic way of expressing herself for her.
From today, it is possible to make the pre-Save of the song and the pre-order of the 45 laps, a special edition that will contain, in addition to the Sanremo song, a cover of Alleria Of Pino Danieletribute to one of the artists who have inspired him most.
During the evening, Serene He also spoke of the evening of the covers, in which he will perform with Alessandra Amoroso interpret If I Ain't Got You Of Alicia Keys Because she considered the most soul manifest piece of her generation.
With its unique style, which combines Soul, R&B, Jazz and the Bari dialect, the Branches One of the most interesting and original voices of the Italian music scene is confirmed.
Ten years ago you were on the Ariston stage with floating. Now, with Anema and Core, what has changed in recent years compared to your music and your approach to the Ariston stage?
Everything has changed, because 10 years are many. You grow up, learn, look around, analyze you and, above all, learn to listen to you much more. I certainly listened to me much more.
In the press conference that we have just listened, you referred to World Music. Among other things, in Puglia, there is a World Music Academy in San Vito dei Normanni. Is there any reference in particular in the context of World Music that you want to share with us, to make known this world that often remains unknown?
It is right to talk about World music because, from a stylistic point of view, I touch many different ones. Unfortunately, sometimes we have to give a name to things. At this moment, World Music represents the genre that I like most to explore, especially for the proximity to folk music, the Spanish, flamenco and also Latin sauce.
Do you think there is still a social and cultural prejudice on the South dialect?
No, if ever, the South dialect represents an added value for those who highlight it. Of course, Sanremo exposes to a high media world.
The rest can be listened to in our interview … from the relationship with Neapolitan music to Apulian food.
Good vision.
Serena Brancale Interview Aname and Core
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwwwsdj7im_g
Photo of: Alessandro Rabboni