Francesco De Gregori

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FRANCESCO DE GREGORI celebrates the 50th anniversary of the release of his iconic album "Rimmel" with a special concert at the Verona Arena on September 24, 2025. The artist had already paid tribute to the 40th anniversary of "Rimmel" in 2015 at the Arena with a memorable concert. Ten years later, he returns to the same venue for a special evening that serves as a tribute to one of the most important albums in Italian singer-songwriter music, which since 1975 has captivated generations of listeners with unforgettable songs such as "Pablo," "Rimmel," "Buonanotte Fiorellino," and "Pezzi di vetro."

 

The concert at the Verona Arena promises to be unmissable, both for rediscovering a masterpiece that has marked entire generations and for experiencing live, in a new form, the many small stories embedded in the album's songs, which belong to the collective memory.

 

The celebrations for the anniversary of the release of "Rimmel" will continue with the tour dedicated to the album "RIMMEL 2025 - TEATRI PALASPORT CLUB." After the special unique date at the Verona Arena, the tour will begin in the fall of 2025 with a series of concerts in Italian theaters, scheduled between October and November, and then continue in the sports halls of Milan and Rome in December of the same year. To close this musical journey, in January and February 2026, De Gregori will perform in clubs, bringing his music back to a more intimate and cozy atmosphere.
The audience will have the opportunity to experience the emotions of "Rimmel" and the vast repertoire of the singer-songwriter in various contexts, moving from the magic of the theaters to the power of the arenas, and finally to the intimate atmosphere of the clubs, which create a direct and spontaneous connection between musicians and spectators.

Program and cast

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The Opera Festival at the Arena di Verona was born on 10th August 1913, with the first performance of Aida commissioned by Veronese tenor Giovanni Zenatello and theatre impresario Ottone Rovato to commemorate the centenary of Giuseppe Verdi's birth. For over a hundred years (except for two brief interruptions during the great wars and the pandemic), every summer, the Roman amphitheatre is transformed into the world's largest open-air opera house.

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