Loose Women viewers were captivated when Matteo Bocelli—son of world-renowned Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli—appeared on the popular daytime talk show to discuss his second album, Falling in Love, and his rapidly expanding global career. Moments after his interview aired, social media exploded with admiration for his warm personality, rich vocals, and undeniable charm. Comments poured in praising everything from his musical talent to his striking, camera-ready presence.
At 28, Matteo is already accustomed to performing on some of the world’s most prestigious stages. He has sung for Pope Leo, former U.S. President Joe Biden, and, most recently, entertained Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez at their wedding. Despite the pressure of such high-profile appearances, he remains remarkably sincere and approachable, reflecting thoughtfully on both his artistic path and personal growth.
His latest album, Falling in Love, represents a fresh and exciting chapter. Matteo described the creation of the record as his most collaborative project to date, sharing that he spent weeks in a home studio working closely with producers and musicians. “Music wants connection, exchange of ideas, and to me it was very important to get it right,” he said. The album blends contemporary pop with touches of classical influence, offering standout tracks like To Get to Love You, Angel in Disguise, and the Italian ballad Amnesia D’Amore. He also revealed that his father had listened to the full record—and was genuinely pleased with the final result.
Growing up in a musical household shaped Matteo in ways he continues to appreciate. Although he showed a natural talent for singing from an early age, Andrea Bocelli didn’t fully recognize the depth of his son’s vocal ability until Matteo was about 16. His older brother, Amos, introduced him to a wide range of artists—from Ed Sheeran to Queen—which helped him develop a distinctive style that merges classical roots with modern pop sensibilities. “We grew up with different generations of music,” Matteo explained, “and that shaped the way I approach my own songs.”
Outside of his musical career, Matteo also revealed a more personal side, sharing his love for cooking—a passion deeply connected to his Italian heritage. While working on Falling in Love, he often cooked meals for his producers, turning the work environment into something warm and familial. When asked what he would prepare for a romantic dinner, he emphasized that simplicity is key, highlighting his favorite dish: pasta carbonara. “It’s all about good ingredients and sharing a meal,” he added.
Fans were charmed not only by his voice but also by his grace and humility. Viewers flooded social media with comments such as “His voice is velvet,” “He’s impossibly handsome,” and “Matteo is an incredibly talented singer—young, successful, and so genuine!” Many praised the way he answers questions thoughtfully, even during fast-paced interviews.
Matteo’s career has also benefited from tremendous online momentum. Earlier this year, a flash mob performance of Queen’s Bohemian Rhapsody in Paris—featuring his vocals—went viral, surpassing 500 million views and earning praise from the surviving members of Queen. He has performed alongside fellow Britain’s Got Talent contestants as well, continuing to prove his ability to connect with audiences from all walks of life.
Despite singing for world leaders, royalty, and massive global audiences, Matteo remains grounded. “It’s beautiful and emotional whenever you can truly give something emotionally to someone—it doesn’t matter who’s in front of you,” he said, expressing a philosophy that seems to guide both his music and his character.
With his second album now released and an expanding list of international tour dates, Matteo Bocelli is solidifying his place among the brightest young voices in contemporary classical and pop music. Balancing his family legacy with fresh, modern influences, he continues to win hearts across the globe—proving that genuine talent, charm, and sincerity are a combination that resonates deeply with audiences everywhere.
