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The 2024 edition of the Goodbye San Marino Festival, dedicated to the world of folk and dancehall music, was unveiled at a press conference and will take place on Wednesday, July 10, in Campo Bruno Reffi, San Marino, in its fifth edition.
The event, promoted by the Secretariat of State for Tourism, which aims to preserve the Republic’s ties with Romagna traditions, aims to guarantee a unique evening to fans of the genre, with Mirko Casadei, last heir of the Secondo and Raoul family, performing with his “Big Band”, composed of 14 elements that make up a journey through the history and evolution of Romagna music.
The 2024 edition of Goodbye San Marino commemorates the 70th anniversary of the publication of Romagna.
Federico Pedini Amati says: “For many years Mirko Casadei has guaranteed the future of ballroom dancing by skillfully spreading it and we are very happy to organize this event with him. Every year we look for something new and a special dedication and this edition will be dedicated to the 70th anniversary of Romagna, a real paean to our territory. If it is true that we are not Italian, not even Romagna geographically – continues Pedini Amati – we cannot say that we are not culturally”.
Mirko Casadei explains: “We are very happy to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the San Marino Romagna Festival, a land that has always had a strong connection with our family, starting with the song that gave the festival its name and the first song written by a San Marino. My father Raoul served in Uncle Secondo’s orchestra. I am always happy to come back to play Titan, I feel at home. Mirko Casadei concludes: “Return to Romagna” – I like to remember that this song has revived as a song celebrating the resilience of Romagna after the floods, and President Mattarella also mentioned it in his end-of-year speech. The people of Romagna are like this, even at the worst moment in their history, they thought it best to start singing!”
The “San Marino Farewell Festival” will take place on Wednesday, July 10, at 9 pm, in Campo Bruno Reffi, in the historic centre of the Republic of San Marino. Admission is free.
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