Live Performances
Laura Pausini performed the song live for the first time on 23 February 1993, competing in the newcomers' section of the 43rd Sanremo Music Festival, broadcasted by Italian TV station Rai 1. The song was also performed during Pausini's Italian tour in 1993, to promote her debut self-titled album.
A live performance of the song was included in Pausini's first DVD, Live 2001–2002 World Tour, recorded at Mediolanum Forum in Milan on 2 December 2001, as well as in 2005's Live in Paris, recorded at the Zénith de Paris, and in San Siro 2007, recorded on 2 June 2007, when Pausini was the first woman to sing in the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza.
In 2002 Pausini dueted with Lara Fabian, singing "La solitudine" during a French TV show recorded in Rome. On 21 June 2009, Pausini performed the song live with Italian rock singer Gianna Nannini, during the mega-concert Amiche per l'Abruzzo, involving the most important Italian female singers and organized to raise money to support the victims of the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake. The performance was also included in the DVD Amiche per l'Abruzzo, released on 22 June 2010.
In 2009 Pausini released her third live album, Laura Live World Tour 09, including a performance of "La solitudine" recorded in Naples. The Spanish version of the album, Laura Live Gira Mundial 09, features a recording of the song performed in Barcelona.
The Italian and Spanish versions of the song have been performed by Pausini in all of her concert tours up to the Inedito World Tour.
Read more about this topic: La Solitudine
Famous quotes containing the words live and/or performances:
“In a world that holds books and babies and canyon trails, why should one condemn oneself to live day-in, day-out with people one does not like, and sell oneself to chaperone and correct them?”
—Ruth Benedict (18871948)
“At one of the later performances you asked why they called it a miracle,
Since nothing ever happened. That, of course, was the miracle
But you wanted to know why so much action took on so much life
And still managed to remain itself, aloof, smiling and courteous.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)