Music is a powerful force that brings people together. And whenever Karolina Protsenko performs on her violin, it tends to be a special moment. In her recent cover of Felicità by Al Bano & Romina Power, she duets with Ani Leva on saxophone, and the result is soul-stirring and uplifting. The two instruments blend beautifully, and this old Italian classic finds a modern and emotional take.
This performance brings joy and happiness. Karolina’s violin applies all grace and warmth to this number, while Ani Leva’s saxophone gives it the texture of smoothness and soul. Both artists jamming together produce a show that is truly inspiring while evoking serious feelings within you. You feel the happiness in the way Felicità brings something new and yet still somehow timeless to their faces.
Felicità – Karolina Protsenko & Ani Leva | Violin & Sax Cover
The show was adored by the audience. People gathered around, and harmonized along the duo. What brought the whole piece into a brand new orientation was the addition of the violin and saxophone, which gave it some slightly different charm. You could also say that the crowd was in love with this performance. The fans on social media went berserk over the duo’s sizzling chemistry and talent with many stating that the performance had given them the goosebumps.
If you loved Felicità, wait till you hear another stunning performance by Karolina, a cover version of “Besame Mucho”. This is a highly emotional song, and she really brings much more emotion and passion to it through her violin playing.
Bésame Mucho – Karolina Protsenko & Daniele Vitale | Violin and Sax Cover
The fact that it’s that kind of timeless, emotional romance is also why fans show the song so much love.” It’s one of Karolina’s finest performances, enticing every note from the violin with such beauty and elegance that one never forgets it.
Karolina Protsenko’s violin covers continue to charm and inspire audiences around the world. With every stroke of her bow, she gives new meaning to the beloved melodies, proving that music is indeed the universal language.