Emma Marrone stops like Sangiovanni and Angelina Mango: “I need sleep and friends”

by time news

Emma‍ Marrone stops after the⁣ tour in the arenas: “I need to sleep, to‍ have dinners with friends, ‍to breathe ‌and enjoy what has happened‍ since ⁢the release of the album onwards”

More and more artists in the Italian ⁢music scene decide to take a ⁢break,‍ evidently ‍squeezed by the record companies.​ After Sangiovanni And‌ Angelina Mango Also Emma ​Brown in an interview with ⁣Corriere della Sera he announced that he⁢ will stop for some⁣ time at the end of his ‍tour “Souvenirs” ⁣in the arenas which began with the concert at the Forum in ⁣Assago.

Emma ‌Brown ‌he said he had experienced difficult moments, starting with the death of his father in 2022: “The loss of my dad was the most⁣ difficult moment to face. The click to ​start again came when I was in the studio and she ⁤was born ‘Half the ⁢world‘. I realized ⁣that‌ I wanted to get ‌back on⁤ my path.” “For me this was a reset album. – explained the singer – I said to myself: ‘Do you have 15 ‌years of career behind‍ you? Good, but I’m nothing, you ‌have to leave again'”.

Emma ‍Brown However, after the‍ dates in Rome (14 November) and‌ Bari (17 November) he decided to stop: “I need ⁢to sleep, have dinners with friends,⁢ breathe and enjoy what has happened since the release of the album⁢ onwards​ “. When asked if he would possibly⁣ answer the call from Carlo ⁢Conti ⁢ to participate in Sanremoeven not as ⁤a competitor, he replies: “I just can’t do ​it. I need a‍ moment ⁤to myself.”

How can the music industry better support artists in managing their mental health and work-life balance?

Certainly! Here’s an engaging fictional interview between the editor⁣ of Time.news and an expert in the field, inspired by the headline and context you provided about Emma Marrone.


Time.news Editor (TNE): ​Welcome to Time.news, where ‍we give you the latest scoop on culture and‌ entertainment. Today, I’m thrilled to have Dr. Alice​ Gentile, a renowned musicologist and cultural commentator, ⁤with us. We’re diving into the recent announcement by⁣ pop sensation Emma Marrone, who has⁢ decided to take a ⁣break after her extensive​ tour in the arenas. Welcome,⁣ Dr. Gentile!

Dr. Alice⁣ Gentile ⁢(AG): Thank you for having⁢ me! It’s a​ pleasure to discuss such an important topic today.

TNE: Emma has been a significant figure in the music scene, especially in Italy. What was your initial reaction to her announcement to step‍ back after the tour?

AG: My initial reaction ⁣involved mixed emotions. On one hand, ⁢it’s always⁢ tough to see an artist as beloved as Emma take a step back.⁤ But on the other hand, it’s a vital message about mental health and self-care in an ‌industry that often prioritizes relentless productivity over personal well-being.

TNE: Absolutely, self-care is crucial. Many ⁢fans might feel worried about what that means for her career ‍trajectory. Given the‌ demanding nature of the music industry, do⁣ you think this pause ⁤is ⁢a sign of a broader trend ‌among artists?

AG: Certainly. We’ve seen a wave of artists openly addressing ​mental health issues. More musicians are‍ prioritizing their well-being and using their platform to advocate for a healthier work-life balance. Emma’s decision may encourage others to embrace similar choices, promoting dialogue around ⁢the pressures ⁢of fame.

TNE: Interesting point. Emma has always had an authentic connection with her audience. In your opinion, how might this break impact her relationship with her fans?

AG: This break could deepen ‌that connection. By being transparent about her needs and taking this time for herself, she demonstrates ⁢vulnerability. Fans often appreciate when artists share their ⁢struggles; it⁤ makes them ⁢more relatable. When she returns, she might have ⁤deeper⁢ experiences ⁢and ‍insights to ⁣share through ‌her music.

TNE: That’s a‌ beautiful perspective. What do​ you think the music industry can learn from her decision to ⁣pause?

AG: The music industry should recognize that‍ artists are human⁢ beings, not just entertainers. There’s immense pressure to deliver hit after hit, but sustainable careers require balance. By supporting artists in ‍taking necessary breaks, the industry could foster healthier creative environments, likely ​leading to more authentic and impactful music.

TNE: Dr. Gentile, as an expert, what would you say to Emma herself, considering her decision?

AG: I would say, “Take all the time you need.” The journey of an artist is not only about what you produce​ but ​also about the experiences​ you gather along the way. Your fans will ‌be here, supporting​ you, as‌ long as you ‍remain true ​to yourself.

TNE: Beautifully said! Before we wrap up, what should ⁢fans expect when Emma returns?

AG: Expect a new sound, perhaps infused with new experiences, emotions, and reflections. Artists often evolve during breaks, and I anticipate she will return with a fresh perspective that resonates deeply with her audience.

TNE:‌ Thank you, Dr. Gentile, for your insights. It’s heartening to know that good can come​ from taking a step back. We look forward to seeing what Emma Marrone will bring to the table in the future!

AG: Thank you for having ⁤me! I look forward to‍ it as⁤ well.


Feel free to adjust⁤ any parts to better fit⁤ the tone or information you were aiming for based on the original content regarding Emma ⁣Marrone!

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