Andrea Bocelli mesmerized audiences at the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee with his breathtaking rendition of Nessun Dorma. The legendary Italian tenor stole the show at the Platinum Party at the Palace, moving both fans and Royals to tears. His powerful voice echoed through the historic venue, capturing the emotion of the moment. Now, Bocelli has shared the unforgettable performance, allowing fans to relive the magic. The performance left a lasting impact, with viewers praising its beauty and emotional depth. Watch as Bocelli’s soaring vocals bring an air of grandeur to this once-in-a-lifetime royal celebration!

Andrea Bocelli shares Nessun Dorma Jubilee performance that triggered Royal emotions WATCHANDREA BOCELLI stole the show at the Platinum Party at the Palace for The Queen’s Jubilee last weekend. And now the Italian tenor has shared his sensational performance that left both fans and Royals in bits.The Platinum Party at the Palace had an incredible and diverse lineup of music stars performing outside Buckingham Palace on Saturday evening. After Queen and Adam Lambert kicked off the show with We Will Rock You, one of the absolute highlights had to be Andrea Bocelli belting out Opera favourite Nessun Dorma, with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and a choir behind him

Bocelli continued on as the wind wobbled his microphone and as he reached his crescendo conclusion, the crowd went wild.

In the comments on the video, Giovanni Caccamo wrote: “Indissoluble emotion. Soul of the world.” And Karen Wild simply put: “By far, the best performance of the night.”

At the end of the clip, the camera turned to Prince Charles and Camilla in the Royal box, with the latter appearing to be tearing up.

bocelli singing
bocelli and orchestra

At the time, @jonie1303 tweeted: “I think Andrea Bocelli brought a tear or two to Camilla’s eyes #PlatinumPartyatthePalace.”

And @jonsopel wrote: “Did #Camilla look a little emosh at the end of @AndreaBocelli? Wouldn’t be surprised, frankly. It was beautiful #PlatinumPartyatthePalace.”

Speaking with The Telegraph before he sang, Bocelli admitted he felt a strong pressure on getting such a performance just right.

 

camilla and charles

Bocelli said: “At concerts where I will only perform one piece that will appear on millions of TV screens, it’s like kicking a penalty, you know? The last penalty. It is psychologically difficult.”

No doubt the singer will be pleased that he scored that penalty effortlessly. It’s all the more impressive given the star only lost his mother Edi Bocceli a week ago.

 

A post at the end of May read: “It is with great sorrow that our staff announces the passing of Mrs. Edi Aringhieri Bocelli, Andrea’s mother. She will be dearly missed by her loved ones and all of us. She left her earthly home after a long, extraordinary life to join her beloved husband, Sandro, in Heaven. All our hearts are with Andrea and Veronica, Alberto and Cinzia, and the entire Bocelli family at this time. For those wishing to pay tribute to Edi’s memory, any donations to the ABF or another charitable institution shall be a flower – not cut, but living – to help celebrate her memory, for which we are grateful.