Skip to content News Ngay MENU “MY DAUGHTER’S GROWN UP” — ANDREA BOCELLI BEAMS WITH PRIDE AS 13-YEAR-OLD VIRGINIA STUNS FANS WITH POWERFUL SOLO RETURN 🎶💖 After a short break from her father’s concerts, Virginia Bocelli made a breathtaking return to the stage with a solo performance of “Forever Winx” at a glittering premiere event. The 13-year-old’s poise and emotional depth captivated the audience, earning thunderous applause and tears from proud dad Andrea Bocelli, who later said softly, “My daughter’s grown up.” Once known for their tender father-daughter duets, Virginia is now stepping confidently into her own spotlight — and the world is watching the next Bocelli generation rise.

With a voice that continues to echo the grace and artistry of her legendary family, 13-year-old Virginia Bocelli has made a striking return to the spotlight — this time, on her own terms.

After a brief absence from performing alongside her father, world-renowned tenor Andrea Bocelli, the young singer took center stage at the premiere event for Winx Club: The Magic Is Back, where she performed the film’s new anthem, “Forever Winx.”

Dressed elegantly and radiating poise beyond her years, Virginia’s solo performance captivated the audience, earning admiration for her maturity and natural stage presence. The moment marked not only her musical comeback but also a glimpse into the promising path she may one day carve for herself in the world of music.

This isn’t Virginia’s first time under the lights. Fans first met her during the Bocelli family’s Christmas specials, including “A Bocelli Family Christmas”, which she recorded alongside her father and brother, Matteo Bocelli. The trio’s holiday album showcased their shared passion and harmony — a testament to the musical legacy running through the Bocelli bloodline.

Today, while Matteo continues to release his own projects — including his second solo album — Virginia is balancing her budding career with her education. In a recent interview with the Daily Express, Andrea Bocelli shared his thoughts on his children’s futures with characteristic humility.

I don’t have hopes for any of my children. I just hope that I have left them with some principles and some values like honesty and being hardworking, which sets the foundations for any career,” the 67-year-old maestro said.

When asked about the possibility of returning to the studio with Virginia and Matteo, he added:

“Should any constructive ideas come about that can be interesting for a big audience, why not? However, in the meantime, Virginia has to focus on studying. She has just started studying Latin, and that’s the important thing for her now.”

Still, Virginia’s enchanting voice has found a fitting home in the Winx Club universe. Her song “Forever Winx” headlines The Magic Is Back, a new CGI series launching October 2 on Netflix and BBC iPlayer. The revival continues the legacy of the beloved fairy franchise, bringing back fan-favorite characters and new storylines centered around Bloom — an ordinary girl who discovers her extraordinary fairy powers.

The series’ synopsis teases:

“Together they form the Winx Club: a group of young fairies ready to defend the Magical Dimension at any cost. The six heroines learn that true strength lies not only in their magical powers but also in their courage, empathy, and determination.”

With her soaring voice now tied to one of the most cherished fantasy franchises in children’s television, Virginia Bocelli’s “Forever Winx” feels like a perfect harmony of magic and legacy — an echo of her father’s influence, and a preview of her own bright future.

Meanwhile, as Netflix gears up for a lineup of captivating October releases, audiences are already talking about another standout — The Midnight Club, the hauntingly emotional series that fans are calling “the best in cinematic history.”

Starring Irish actress Ruth Codd, who’s also appearing on Celebrity Traitors, the show tells the story of terminally ill young adults who share ghost stories and make a pact to return from beyond the grave. Viewers have described it as “touching, beautiful, and bone-chilling,” calling it the perfect watch for the Halloween season.

Between Virginia Bocelli’s fairytale performance and Ruth Codd’s haunting Netflix return, this October proves once again that storytelling — whether through song or screen — can still strike that rare, unforgettable chord.