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Alan Sorrenti is an Italian singer and composer, born on December 9, 1950, in Naples, Italy. He is of Welsh origin and spent much of his childhood in Aberystwyth. Alan made his musical debut in 1972 with the progressive rock album "Aria," which featured collaborations with renowned artists, including a jazz violinist whose contributions were particularly notable in the title track suite. His second album, "Come un vecchio incensiere all'alba di un villaggio deserto," released in 1973, followed a similar style but lacked the freshness of its predecessor. The third self-titled LP included a new version of the Neapolitan classic "Dicitencello vuje," which sparked controversy among his traditional fans while gaining him popularity with a broader audience. In 1976, Alan shifted towards a disco-oriented sound with "Sienteme, It's Time to Land," featuring seven tracks sung in English. However, he achieved significant success in 1978 with the release of "Figli delle stelle," one of the year's best-selling disco albums. His subsequent albums, "L.A. & N.Y." (1979) and "Di notte" (1980), included hit singles like "Tu sei l'unica donna per me" and "Non so che darei," further establishing him as a mainstream music star. In 1981, Alan surprised fans with the gritty rock single "La strada brucia," which marked an

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