“At the Sanremo Festival we remember the 50th anniversary of” My free song “”: the appeal of Kevin Dellino

The head of “Artisti Unite ai Medici” asks that the song that became an anthem of doctors and artists during the Covid emergency can be sung on the stage of the Ariston

Sanremo – «It would be wonderful if during the evenings of the Festival there was the opportunity to pay homage to Lucio Battisti, Mogol, Reverberi, who created this extraordinary song which is” Il mio Canto Libero “which turns fifty this year – he says to our microphones Kevin Dellino, head of the “Artists United to the doctors” project, born in the middle of the pandemic – that’s why I appeal to the conductor of Sanremo: “Amadeus, remember this song. It’s good for the heart “.”

The Italian Federation of Medical Scientific Societies during the pandemic asked Mogol to write a song to thank the Italians directly. Mogol has thus revisited “My free song” and the text was sung by the white coats in the ward in the days of the coronavirus emergency.

“To reinforce the message of hope, I brought together thirty national artists who reinterpreted the hymn to white coats rewritten by Mogol – adds Kevin Dellino – my intention was to strengthen theimportant social message which, during the period of the pandemic, was launched through the reinterpretation of “My free song”. The piece sung by the thirty artists is entirely dedicated to our heroes in the ward ».

The artists who participated in the project “Artists United to the Medici”, which supports the Italian Red Cross, are: Viola Valentino, Aida Cooper, Rosanna Fratello, Stefania Orlando, Marco Armani, Mariangela Argentino, Gianni Drudi, Barbara Cola, Raffaele Giglio, Lighea, Sonia Mosca, Davide Papasidero , the Wishes, Haiducii, the Jalisse, Wanda Fisher, Gatto Panceri, Silvia Querci, Ida Elena de Razza, Morena Rosini, Cecilia Gayle, Simone Barbato, Pino Campagna, Giovanna Dachille, Mauro Coruzzi Platinette, Dario Gay, Riccardo Azzurri, Roy Paladini , Riky Cellini, Michele Pecora, Valerio Zelli degli Oro, Maestro Carlo Morelli and the voices of the choir of the city of Naples.