Florence, a piano available to all in the courtyard of Palazzo Vecchio. Diodato the first to play it


In the courtyard of the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, a grand piano is now available to everyone. It is being unveiled by surprise by singer Diodato.

It was the winning singer of the 70th Sanremo Festival Diodato, guest of the National Festival of Civil Economy in Florence, who was the first to play the grand piano that from today will be available to everyone in the courtyard of Palazzo Vecchio. The instrument, which was given the name Libero, donated by Muse in the presence of President Matteo Spanò, replaces the one placed more than two years ago that remained unusable for a long time due to Covid. Diodato was welcomed by the mayor of the Tuscan capital, Dario Nardella, and culture councillor Tommaso Sacchi.

“The piano has been mute and sealed throughout the pandemic,” said alderman Sacchi, “but now that the curve of contagions gives us hope for a revival we wanted to make a new one available for anyone who wants to play it, one more reason for our guests to return to the museums. We wanted to call it Libero to emphasize the desire for music, culture and freedom that animates us after too many months of closures.”

Florence, a piano available to all in the courtyard of Palazzo Vecchio. Diodato the first to play it
Florence, a piano available to all in the courtyard of Palazzo Vecchio. Diodato the first to play it


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