Riva del Garda Fairy Tale Night Show Broadcasts on RaiUno

Tomorrow evening in Riva del Garda, at 9:00 PM in Piazza 3 Novembre, the recording of the show “Fairy Tale Night” will begin, which will then be broadcast next Monday at 10:45 PM on RaiUno and later also on RaiU.S.A. and RaiInternational.

Show details and presence of well-known personalities

The show, hosted by Anna Falchi in the role of a princess, promises to be interesting because some of the most famous personalities from the worlds of music, dance, and entertainment will take the stage. The evening’s theme is fairy tales, a fantastic world suspended between dream and reality.

The first to perform will be André de la Roche, an internationally renowned jazz dancer, who, together with the best dancers from the Giovani 90 company, will present a ballet inspired by the musical based on Disney’s famous animated film “The Lion King”, for which he is the choreographer and will perform as the lion Simba.

Then the magic of Van Denon will delight the audience with some acts showcasing great skill, and Carlo Truzzi will demonstrate his talent in creating extraordinary shadow figures using only his hands.

Performances by various companies and artists

Next, the young contemporary dance company from Verona, RBR Dance Company, dubbed by critics as “our Momix”, will take the stage, along with Fawine Abes, who will perform some amusing acts with her dog, Rosalie.

It is also important to note that throughout all performances, there will be a continuous narration—a sort of story running as an overlay on a large video screen.

The evening will continue with the Argentine company Anibal Pannunzio, and then turn to Italian music: the unmistakable voice of Al Bano will give the audience a masterful rendition of “Va pensiero” by Giuseppe Verdi, and Spagna will sing “Teorema” by Marco Ferradini.

Grand finale with street music

But it’s not over. The show’s conclusion will be performed by Les Tambours du Bronx, twenty musicians from the suburbs of Nevers in France, who play in a semicircle, striking metal drums with mallets.

The resulting sound is a kind of urban code, halfway between the dawn of communication and the anger of contemporary times—a sound impossible to forget.