Al Bano E Romina Power Views
Hi BlogmasterPg, Thank you for the nice article about Albano and Romina. I pray every day for a miracle to happen for them to bring them all peace and Felicita again. To Anonymous: No need to try to be insulting. I certainly understood what the article was saying.Maybe you should learn basic Italian and broaden your horizons a bit?
The article tells an interesting story in a most poignant (kind) manner. I have just learned of Al Bano and Romina through my efforts to learn the Italian language. Leta's remember that it is the story that is important. Small differences about language are just the little details of life that, if we work together, we can get through. Regarding Al Bano and Romina- I sure do wish they could find peace. They made beautiful music together.
In 1991, Al Bano and Romina Power again participated in the Sanremo Music Festival, this time around with the song Oggi sposi . In the same year, they celebrated 25 years of their joint artistic careers with an anthology which included their most popular songs, Le più belle canzoni and Vincerai - Their Greatest Hits. They also wrote their autobiography, entitled Autoritratto dalla A alla R and released a video entitled the same.
In spring 2007 Romina Power bought a house in Sedona, Arizona, United States and decided to leave Italy forever and move to the United States. The clamorous interview in which she revealed her plans was published in an Italian magazine Diva e donna. According to Romina, she was perceived by the Italian public merely as a performer of Il ballo del qua-qua (a song for children, from her and Al Bano's album Felicità ,1982), and for her it was difficult to establish herself in Italy as a painter and writer. Furthermore, she was disturbed by intrusive attention of the local press that published multiple articles with speculations about her private life and disappearance of her daughter Ylenia.[2][3] The Italian people reacted with disappointment at Power's statements, because for decades, she lived and performed in Italy, surrounded by the affection of the Italian public.