Acclaimed Italian singer-songwriter Damiano David has today released a cover of Mark Ronson feat. Miley Cyrus’ 2018 worldwide hit ‘Nothing Breaks Like A Heart’, as part of this year’s ‘Spotify Singles – Valentine’s Day edition’ series. ‘Nothing Breaks Like A Heart (Spotify Single)’ is out now and available HERE.
‘Nothing Breaks Like A Heart (Spotify Single)’ arrives alongside Damiano’s highly anticipated new solo project. Damiano has already released the incredible first official single, ‘Born With A Broken Heart’ (listen here / watch the video here), which followed the debut taste of Damiano’s solo venture ‘Silverlines’. Damiano will embark on a massive 2025 global tour with dates across Europe, Australia, North America, South America and Asia this year. Encompassing 33 dates across five continents, with multiple sold out shows, venue upgrades, and additional dates added, it is a true statement of intent as he continues to introduce himself on the world stage.
‘Nothing Breaks Like A Heart (Spotify Single)’ sees Damiano play on the contrast between traditional Valentine’s Day and a more mature, emotional, and unconventional vision of love, using his voice to explore and interpret the pain of love with passion and vulnerability.
Speaking on the song, Damiano says: “Spotify gave me the opportunity to explore my personal vision of Valentine’s Day, I chose ‘Nothing Breaks Like a Heart’ because it addresses love in its most complex form: passion, pain, and the diversity of those who experience this occasion. Going beyond the surface and tackling the deeper complexity of love, without filters.”
In Damiano’s version of the song, you can hear vintage instruments like theremin, mellotron, vintage tambourine and tubular bells. Speaking on the track’s arrangements, Damiano says: “Ronson and Miley are two artists I admire deeply. Ronson’s vintage musical approach is timeless; he’s always managed to honor his roots, digging deep into music. Miley’s roots are tied to country. I’m arranging this song by drawing on my own deep Italian musical roots, to give the track a Morricone-inspired sound.”
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