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The organization was impeccable: transport to / from the city, reception in the hostel, spaces and equipment available inside and outside the conservatory.

Spending the first evening with guys from all corners of the world and discussing passions, cultural differences and working methods, in a welcoming welcome barbecue, was just the beginning of what would have been one of the most beautiful experiences of my life. .

Ho imparato l’importanza di fare squadra, lavorare con scadenze brevi, scegliere quando fare da traino e quando lasciarsi guidare da qualcun altro.

Un’esperienza fatta per chi ama respirare musica tutto il giorno, pedalare di notte in una cittadina magica e sconosciuta, ma soprattutto mettersi alla prova con il mainstream pop di oggi.

I think I was very lucky, it is not easy to find yourself working and putting your whole self on the line together with people you have never seen in your life, and I managed to do it because I had travel companions that would be the envy of. Right from the start, the entire organization team made themselves available and they were as close as possible, first and foremost Natasha, head of the organization. They made us feel at home, providing us with the entire structure, the classrooms, the tools, a means of transport and the students themselves, who have been our guides on several occasions. As I have already said, I have been so lucky, also with regard to the people I have worked with: despite being a little out of my world (I state that I belong to a more jazzy than purely pop), I did my best to collaborating with my classmates (trying to give my contribution in writing rather than in production), who guided me slowly, helping me to understand the choices that were made. Furthermore, we were able to hit one of the fundamental points of the Camp, that is to learn to collaborate: to listen to each other, to put all our knowledge into play and above all to be able to make their own decisions together, in order to be able to best succeed in their own. work. We were able to do it, and, hard to believe, 3 days was enough to bare everyone's characters. I discovered some fantastic people, extraordinary musicians, with whom I laughed and cried until I burst out. Shivan, Lisa and Carolina are musicians with whom I would like everyone to work, able to encourage you to give your best, without giving up the taste of a smile. You find yourself, then, to

interact with people who come from every corner of the planet, and you find yourself laughing with them, sharing projects, stories, and you find yourself discovering that, at the end of the fair, we are not that different. Maybe the environments change, the countries of origin, but we all share the same love for our art, and this unites more than a language does. The most beautiful thing, then, on the last day at the presentation of the projects at the theater, was to realize that, despite being exhausted by the hard work and the anxiety of having our projects heard, that thread of competition that existed at the the beginning went completely away: I saw people moving their heads in time, shouting approval for each other's songs and clapping, but seriously applauding, the other participants. It came spontaneously to me to say: “So music really cancels any barrier”. In the end, it all pays off. Our work has been liked and has been selected to be sent to some of the labels involved in the project. Not bad for 4 strangers, huh? Beyond that, we have been a serious team, on a professional and human level. What have I learned? To collaborate, to listen, to analyze situations, to use a devil of software without cursing every 2 × 3 ... But above all, to leave behind any prejudice, even the slightest, and to open myself to any experience. If the musicians don't do it, then who has to do it? Would I recommend this experience? Yes. For better or for worse, yes. A thousand times yes. Open yourself to the opportunities that life offers you, even to those that seem strangest to you, who knows that they may not surprise you. And I say that I thought I was the fish out of water of the situation.

The organization was impeccable: transport to / from the city, reception in the hostel, spaces and equipment available inside and outside the conservatory.

Spending the first evening with guys from all corners of the world and discussing passions, cultural differences and working methods, in a welcoming welcome barbecue, was just the beginning of what would have been one of the most beautiful experiences of my life. .

Ho imparato l’importanza di fare squadra, lavorare con scadenze brevi, scegliere quando fare da traino e quando lasciarsi guidare da qualcun altro.

Un’esperienza fatta per chi ama respirare musica tutto il giorno, pedalare di notte in una cittadina magica e sconosciuta, ma soprattutto mettersi alla prova con il mainstream pop di oggi.

I think I was very lucky, it is not easy to find yourself working and putting your whole self on the line together with people you have never seen in your life, and I managed to do it because I had travel companions that would be the envy of. Right from the start, the entire organization team made themselves available and they were as close as possible, first and foremost Natasha, head of the organization. They made us feel at home, providing us with the entire structure, the classrooms, the tools, a means of transport and the students themselves, who have been our guides on several occasions. As I have already said, I have been so lucky, also with regard to the people I have worked with: despite being a little out of my world (I state that I belong to a more jazzy than purely pop), I did my best to collaborating with my classmates (trying to give my contribution in writing rather than in production), who guided me slowly, helping me to understand the choices that were made. Furthermore, we were able to hit one of the fundamental points of the Camp, that is to learn to collaborate: to listen to each other, to put all our knowledge into play and above all to be able to make their own decisions together, in order to be able to best succeed in their own. work. We were able to do it, and, hard to believe, 3 days was enough to bare everyone's characters. I discovered some fantastic people, extraordinary musicians, with whom I laughed and cried until I burst out. Shivan, Lisa and Carolina are musicians with whom I would like everyone to work, able to encourage you to give your best, without giving up the taste of a smile. You find yourself, then, to

interact with people who come from every corner of the planet, and you find yourself laughing with them, sharing projects, stories, and you find yourself discovering that, at the end of the fair, we are not that different. Maybe the environments change, the countries of origin, but we all share the same love for our art, and this unites more than a language does. The most beautiful thing, then, on the last day at the presentation of the projects at the theater, was to realize that, despite being exhausted by the hard work and the anxiety of having our projects heard, that thread of competition that existed at the the beginning went completely away: I saw people moving their heads in time, shouting approval for each other's songs and clapping, but seriously applauding, the other participants. It came spontaneously to me to say: “So music really cancels any barrier”. In the end, it all pays off. Our work has been liked and has been selected to be sent to some of the labels involved in the project. Not bad for 4 strangers, huh? Beyond that, we have been a serious team, on a professional and human level. What have I learned? To collaborate, to listen, to analyze situations, to use a devil of software without cursing every 2 × 3 ... But above all, to leave behind any prejudice, even the slightest, and to open myself to any experience. If the musicians don't do it, then who has to do it? Would I recommend this experience? Yes. For better or for worse, yes. A thousand times yes. Open yourself to the opportunities that life offers you, even to those that seem strangest to you, who knows that they may not surprise you. And I say that I thought I was the fish out of water of the situation.

The organization was impeccable: transport to / from the city, reception in the hostel, spaces and equipment available inside and outside the conservatory.

Spending the first evening with guys from all corners of the world and discussing passions, cultural differences and working methods, in a welcoming welcome barbecue, was just the beginning of what would have been one of the most beautiful experiences of my life. .

Ho imparato l’importanza di fare squadra, lavorare con scadenze brevi, scegliere quando fare da traino e quando lasciarsi guidare da qualcun altro.

Un’esperienza fatta per chi ama respirare musica tutto il giorno, pedalare di notte in una cittadina magica e sconosciuta, ma soprattutto mettersi alla prova con il mainstream pop di oggi.

I think I was very lucky, it is not easy to find yourself working and putting your whole self on the line together with people you have never seen in your life, and I managed to do it because I had travel companions that would be the envy of. Right from the start, the entire organization team made themselves available and they were as close as possible, first and foremost Natasha, head of the organization. They made us feel at home, providing us with the entire structure, the classrooms, the tools, a means of transport and the students themselves, who have been our guides on several occasions. As I have already said, I have been so lucky, also with regard to the people I have worked with: despite being a little out of my world (I state that I belong to a more jazzy than purely pop), I did my best to collaborating with my classmates (trying to give my contribution in writing rather than in production), who guided me slowly, helping me to understand the choices that were made. Furthermore, we were able to hit one of the fundamental points of the Camp, that is to learn to collaborate: to listen to each other, to put all our knowledge into play and above all to be able to make their own decisions together, in order to be able to best succeed in their own. work. We were able to do it, and, hard to believe, 3 days was enough to bare everyone's characters. I discovered some fantastic people, extraordinary musicians, with whom I laughed and cried until I burst out. Shivan, Lisa and Carolina are musicians with whom I would like everyone to work, able to encourage you to give your best, without giving up the taste of a smile. You find yourself, then, to

interact with people who come from every corner of the planet, and you find yourself laughing with them, sharing projects, stories, and you find yourself discovering that, at the end of the fair, we are not that different. Maybe the environments change, the countries of origin, but we all share the same love for our art, and this unites more than a language does. The most beautiful thing, then, on the last day at the presentation of the projects at the theater, was to realize that, despite being exhausted by the hard work and the anxiety of having our projects heard, that thread of competition that existed at the the beginning went completely away: I saw people moving their heads in time, shouting approval for each other's songs and clapping, but seriously applauding, the other participants. It came spontaneously to me to say: “So music really cancels any barrier”. In the end, it all pays off. Our work has been liked and has been selected to be sent to some of the labels involved in the project. Not bad for 4 strangers, huh? Beyond that, we have been a serious team, on a professional and human level. What have I learned? To collaborate, to listen, to analyze situations, to use a devil of software without cursing every 2 × 3 ... But above all, to leave behind any prejudice, even the slightest, and to open myself to any experience. If the musicians don't do it, then who has to do it? Would I recommend this experience? Yes. For better or for worse, yes. A thousand times yes. Open yourself to the opportunities that life offers you, even to those that seem strangest to you, who knows that they may not surprise you. And I say that I thought I was the fish out of water of the situation.