An emotional interview sees Ignazio Boschetto and Il Volo pull back the curtain on their hidden truths beyond the spotlight

Il Volo

Bucharest | Il Volo Flight Crew ~Share The Love

Ignazio Boschetto, a member of the internationally acclaimed trio Il Volo, has revealed that he suffers from panic attacks despite his successful career and seemingly perfect life. The singer opened up during an interview with Nicolò De Devitiis, who met him and his bandmates, Piero Barone and Gianluca Ginoble, during a stop on their European tour in Paris.

IL VOLO RETURNS TO ROMANIA WITH 2 GREAT CONCERTS AS PART OF THEIR WORLD  TOUR. | BG Sound Stage

Boschetto shared that these episodes began last year, even though both his career and love life were thriving: “I grew up fast—at five years old, I was helping my sister take care of the house because our mother was sick. Last year, the panic attacks started, even though I had everything I ever wanted.”

Ignazio Boschetto Birthday

Another sensitive topic he addressed was his struggle with self-image: “There was a time when I felt like I wasn’t good enough, and I decided to change for myself. Today, I feel more confident, but not completely. When I look in the mirror, I still see myself as overweight.”

Personal Confessions from the Group

Il Volo On Bel Canto And The Friendship That Has Kept Them Together

During the interview, the other two members of Il Volo also shared personal experiences. Gianluca Ginoble spoke about his habits and the true meaning of masculinity: “It’s not personal grooming that defines virility, but depth of soul and the ability to listen.” He also revealed that he felt excluded at the beginning of their career: “Ignazio and Piero, both being Sicilian, spoke the same language. I felt a bit left out and very lonely.” However, he added with emotion: “I love Ignazio more than he thinks.”

Interview with Il Volo | Silvia Pingitore

Piero Barone took the opportunity to debunk a long-standing rumor about the group: “We never trashed a hotel room. It was just a problem with the carpet. The owner made up the whole story.”

This candid interview sheds light on the emotional and psychological struggles that can affect even the most successful artists, emphasizing the importance of mental well-being and personal growth.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Beatles-on-the-Rooftop
Read More

In 1988, seventeen years after it all fell apart, The Beatles were inducted. The room glittered. The music roared. Yet one chair stayed empty. Paul chose not to come. He said smiling on that stage would feel wrong. George spoke softly, almost dry. He joked Paul had the speech. Then his voice slowed when he mentioned John. Silence did the rest. Legends played. Songs collided. The night kept moving. Still, it felt unfinished. A celebration, yes — but also a reminder of what time never fixed.

A Celebration Seventeen Years in the Making In 1988, seventeen years after their official breakup, The Beatles were finally inducted…
Gianluca Ginoble
Read More

“THAT NIGHT, ONE NOTE WAS ENOUGH TO MAKE EVERYONE TREMBLE.” Gianluca Ginoble stepped onto the stage in that quiet, effortless way that makes a whole room pause for a second. When he began Music of the Night, the sound didn’t just rise — it drifted, soft and steady, like a breath brushing right against your chest. Every tilt of his head, every gentle movement of his hand felt natural, almost intimate, as if he was telling a story meant only for you. The audience barely moved. Some even held their breath, hoping the moment would stretch just a little longer. And by the end, everyone felt the same thing: Gianluca didn’t just sing that night. He made it unforgettable.

Il Volo’s Gianluca Ginoble Has Fans Swooning Once Again With a Stunning Performance of “Music of the Night”…