(Mar. 21) – “Daniela Roma has a great talent. She expresses great musicality supported by a consistent depth interpretation and a superb technique. I consider her a serious young artist pursuing the musical truth”. So speaks Aquiles Delle Vigne, a leading teacher in the world, about the young Italian pianist Daniela Roma. Daniela Appreciated by critics and audiences, Daniela lived for three years in Rotterdam, where she graduated cum laude at the Hogeschool voor Muziek. And in a few days she will be in concert in Brussels “Then I will stop in Tirana. It’s always really exciting to perform abroad,” says Daniela, who has been applauded in the most prestigious theaters in the world, proposing a “repertoire ranging from Bach to the twentieth century.” Her performances, however, are a tribute to Alfonso Rendano, pianist and composer from Carolei, in the province of Cosenza. Daniela Roma has already recorded a world premiere of the Rendano’s piano and soon she will release a second CD with the composer’s unpublished works. Daniela tells with passion as she approached the world of music: “My father often took me with him to the University. I was just a kid but in his department I saw an upright piano that I enjoyed to try playing. I forced everyont to listen to me, and when i was eight i started to take proper lessons.” “Today, fewer young people are close to classical music,” tells the Italian piano player. “I have been teaching music in a secondary school in Carolei, and I realized that many teenagers say ‘when I grow up I want to be a wag’, and they are too much influenced by the talent shows. I believe, however, that we should educate them to listen to different music styles, from pop to jazz and debunking the classical music myth as an elite kind of music. In general – the musicians continues – there would be necessary more respect for music and culture.” “Abroad – Daniela concludes – the talent is more appreciated than in Italy. I am convinced that it’s possible to work in Italy in a right way and slowly our country is waking up. Good music is for everyone and for all: this should never be forgotten.” (Gil/Peg)
