Italian singer-songwriter Sal Da Vinci appeared in a Rai News interview this month to promote his new album, “Per sempre sì” [1].
The appearance follows a high-profile year for the artist, who recently represented Italy on the international stage. His success at the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 and a strong performance at Sanremo have increased his visibility across Europe.
During the broadcast, Da Vinci reflected on his competitive run in the Eurovision Song Contest 2026, where he secured a fifth-place finish [1]. The result marks one of the stronger showings for Italy in recent years of the competition.
Da Vinci addressed the transition from the competition to his new studio project. He described the process of evolving his sound and artistic approach. "Ogni tanto è bello rinnovare," Da Vinci said [2].
The artist also touched upon the public and critical reception of his work. He dismissed negativity surrounding his recent performances and career choices. "Le critiche? Vengono da chi ha il veleno dentro," Da Vinci said [3].
Beyond the music, the interview touched on the conceptual inspirations behind his recent work. Da Vinci spoke about the emotional weight of objects and memory. "I giocattoli hanno un'anima," Da Vinci said [4].
The promotion of “Per sempre sì” arrives as Da Vinci continues to navigate the momentum from his Eurovision appearance. The album serves as a primary focus for the artist following the events of May 2026 [1].
““Ogni tanto è bello rinnovare””
Sal Da Vinci's fifth-place finish at Eurovision 2026 provides a significant platform for the launch of 'Per sempre sì.' By leveraging the international exposure of the contest and the domestic prestige of Sanremo, Da Vinci is attempting to pivot from a competitive performer to a recording artist with a renewed sonic identity.
