The story behind
The song Boom Boom by Tiziano Ferro, with a duration of 4:18, is presented in a context where his debut album, Rosso relativo (or Rojo relativo in its Spanish version), had already caused a stir. This initial work, released in 1997, was his introduction to the world. The first track to be released from this album was Xdono, which had a surprisingly good reception and generated very high sales, something that even Tiziano himself was amazed by.
The impact of Xdono and the album in general was such that it propelled the artist to explore the Spanish-speaking market. This is how he was encouraged to sing in Spanish, first releasing the single Perdona. This track managed to reach gold record certification in sales, but it was with the subsequent single, Alucinado, that the album Rosso relativo achieved platinum certification in Mexico.
Tiziano Ferro was born in Latina, Italy, in 1980. From a very young age, music was a constant in his life. At the age of five, he received his first toy keyboard, marking the beginning of his connection with sounds. Even as a child, he composed his own melodies, recording homemade demos with very simple means. In fact, two of these early compositions, created at the age of seven, were included at the end of his album Nessuno è solo. Despite an adolescence marked by shyness and the struggle with bulimia, he found refuge and an escape route in music, dedicating himself to guitar, singing, piano, and drums classes. In 1996, at the age of sixteen, he joined the Gospel Choir of Latina, where he immersed himself in the rhythms of African-American music.