Lucciole

Lucciole is Silvia Tarozzi's luminous follow-up to the intimate reflections of Mi specchio e rifletto and the deeply rooted folk dialogues of Canti di guerra, di lavoro e d'amore with Deborah Walker. Here, Tarozzi draws together voices, memories, and musical lineages to create an album where avant-garde composition, personal narrative, and collective resonance exchange freely. The album opens with a radiant brass ensemble—chosen for its popular, celebratory, spiritual sound—and closes with the Piccolo Coro Angelico, the children's choir she has worked with for over fifteen years and calls "my best school of composition and a constant gym of hope." Between these bookends, Tarozzi's songs trace life's transitions with a rare tenderness: childhood into adolescence, health into fragility, presence into absence. Two central songs—her own 'Lucciole' and a glowing live-in-studio cover of Milton