The shared histories of Neapolitan singer Alfredo Bascetta and political activist/film worker Gino Bardi are revealed by a Brooklyn walkabout.
21st century pizzica from Mimmo Epifani and Rione Junno. The pizzica (also known as pizzica pizzica and pizzica taranta) originally was the music of tarantismo, a cultural phenomenon that emerged in the southern Salento peninsula of the Puglia region
21st century pizzica from Mimmo Epifani and Rione Junno
On July 9, PIù Tono, the Beauty Salon owned by the renowned Italian Hair Stylist Maria Teresa Sansolone celebrated its first anniversary. On that occasion, painter Massimo d’Orta made his debut in the US with the exhibit “Sponde”, hosted in the venue for two weeks. I-Italy joined the celebrations and interviewed the Neapolitan artist
I remember the night of July 20, 1969 spent in Vasto, Abruzzo, in my grandparents’ home with my dad. The church bells were still not able to chime simultaneously and yet man was about to make history. At least at the time. There was no Internet, there weren’t CDs, Apple hadn’t invented anything yet, and there weren’t even cell phones.
This is the second report in the series “Italian Americans by the Numbers” which appears on my ‘i-Italy.org’ blog. The series presents demographic data about Italian Americans based on the US Census Department's “2005-2007 American Community Survey (ACS)”. This report provides tables showing the ‘total number of Americans’, ‘total number of Italian Americans' and ‘percentage of Italian Americans’ living in each State, and Census Department defined Regions, Divisions and Metropolitan Areas.
Ricordando la notte del 20 luglio 1969. Trascorsa a Vasto, in Abruzzo, nella casa dei nonni. Con il papà. Le campane non riuscivano ancora a suonare in contemporanea eppure l’uomo si accingeva a compiere un passo importante della sua storia. Almeno per allora. Non c’era Internet, ancora non c’erano neanche i CD, la Apple non aveva inventato niente, non c’erano persino i cellulari.