Prøve GULL - Gratis
Matteo Bocelli: 'I Never Felt Pressure from My Dad to Be Like Him'
RollingStone India
|May 2022
The Italian musician and son of operatic tenor and multi-instrumentalist Andrea Bocelli was recently in India to work with singers Prakriti and Sukriti Kakar
RECENTLY, ITALIAN ARTIST Matteo Bocelli was in India to work with singers Prakriti and Sukriti Kakar on some fresh music. Bocelli, who is the son of legendary Italian operatic tenor and multi-instrumentalist Andrea Bocelli, caught up with us to discuss his new music, his relationship with his father, future plans and more. Read excerpts:
What's your earliest memory of music?
Wow, that's a tough question. Growing up the house was always full of music, and even now it's rare that there isn't someone on the piano or singing or playing old records. I remember being really excited to take piano lessons for the first time when I was around six. I guess I wanted to play like my dad.
Being the son of Andrea Bocelli, as an artist does that come with any sort of pressure, or is it more of a case of “I'm my own person and artist doing what I love"?
Of course, there is pressure - there's the pressure that I put on myself to be successful, there's the pressure I feel about how my work will be judged by the world. But I never felt pressure from my dad to be like him, or even to pursue a career in music. He was happy for me to choose my own path and it's a very happy accident that we've been able to work together.
Denne historien er fra May 2022-utgaven av RollingStone India.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA RollingStone India
RollingStone India
KRSNA'S RAP LEGACY IS CALCULATED, NOT CHANCED
THE DELHI RAPPER HAS TURNED PATIENCE AND PRECISION INTO A CAREER BLUEPRINT.
10 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
KENYA'S PROTEST MOVEMENT IS CREATING SOME RADICAL NEW MUSIC
In the summer of 2024, protests in Kenya against an unpopular tax-raising proposal led to at least 60 deaths, mostly at the hands of police, according to a local watchdog group.
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
WHY THE GLOBAL FASHION WORLD NEEDS TO TUNE INTO INDIA'S HIP-HOP WAVE
From Karan Aujla and King, to Badshah and Raja Kumari, India's hip-hop artists are shaping style, identity, and consumer trends in a way that can no longer be ignored.
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
BADVILLAIN: “THRILLER' IS PROOF OF HOW MUCH WE'VE IMPROVED'
Badvillain shares anecdotes on their journey to self-expression, using 'Thriller' as a song to showcase their confidence, attitude, and emotional depth
2 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
LONG LIVE MAC MILLER YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH, I FINALLY GET WHAT MAC MILLER WAS SAYING
A REDISCOVERY OF HIS WORK SHOWS HOW HIS CATALOG HAS GROWN INTO A LIVING ARCHIVE OF VULNERABILITY AND HOPE
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
YOUNG ILL IS CARVING OUT HIS OWN LANE IN THE KOREAN HIP-HOP SCENE
Choosing connection over controversy, Young Ill wants his music to give hope, inspire individuality, and show there's more to Korean hip-hop than stereotypes.
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
Olivia Dean Adds Her Own Page to the Book of Love
The second album from this gifted British singer-songwriter pushes her music into an elevated tier.
3 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
HOW 'SABAR BONDA' CREATED A RURAL RAOMANCE STORY WITHOUT A SOUNDTRACK
DIRECTOR ROHAN KANAWADE OPENS UP ABOUT THE MAKINGS OF THE MARATHI ROMANCE DRAMA, WHICH IS SET FOR ITS THEATRICAL RELEASE ON SEPT. 19 ONWARDS
5 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
THE RISE OF KOREAN HIP-HOP AS A COUNTERCULTURE
BREAKING OUT OF SEOUL'S UNDERGROUND CLUBS, WE TRACE A JOURNEY DRIVEN BY CREATIVITY, PASSION, AND A REBELLIOUS SPIRIT THAT PAVED THE WAY FOR K-POP'S GLOBAL RISE.
8 mins
September - October 2025
RollingStone India
WHAT DOES IT TAKE FOR AN ARTIST TO REINVENT THEMSELVES?
SINGER-SONGWRITERS LIKE ZOYA AND HANITA BHAMBRI ENTER NEW ERAS, ANYASA AND ZAEDEN CHANGED THEIR SIGNATURE SOUND, AND VINEET SINGH HUKMANI'S JAZZ ALBUM MARKS A DIFFERENT SONIC DIRECTION
6 mins
September - October 2025
Translate
Change font size
