BY: Charlie Connelly
When Fred Buscaglione arrived in his home city of Turin after the war, he was returning to a devastated city and a traumatised people questioning the very core of their national identity. He was 24 and felt suddenly old: the Turin he remembered, the bustling, confident city with a vibrant nightlife, seemed to be from a different lifetime.
Freshly demobbed and with his old army duffel bag over his shoulder, Buscaglione wondered what lay ahead. He knew one thing, though. He would grasp every opportunity to rise with the city from its shattered ruins. He didn’t know it, but Turin and the rest of Italy were about to begin a remarkable economic and cultural resurgence.
SOURCE: https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk
For the first time ever, The Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in collaboration with the O...
Hoboken’s favorite son, Frank Sinatra, continues to evoke images of the good life nearly 1...
The Mattatuck Museum (144 West Main St. Waterbury, CT 06702) is pleased to celebrate...
For the final performance of his spring solo tour, Italian classical guitarist Roberto Fab...
Saturday, february 28 - 7 pm ESTChrist & Saint Stephen's Church - 120 W 69th St,...
Summer saw the passing of two of opera's most iconic figures: Licia Albanese, at the age o...
Il mondo di Luciano Pavarotti e la sua grande carriera di cantante lirico rivivranno il 23...
By Richard Hutton While he has carved out quite a nice career for himself as an a...