Millennial History: Sicily, Mafia and Falcone




The Europeans show

Summary: <p>Aki grew up in Sicily. On May 23, 1992, the mafia blew up the highway behind his grandmother’s house, killing a judge named Giovanni Falcone.</p> <p>Since Dominic is away right now, we’re bringing you the first of two very special guest appearances from Millennial History, a new podcast series reliving impactful moments in recent world history, as seen through the eyes of people who were children when they happened.</p> <p>In interviews with musical journalist Andrea Voets, they reflect on the far-reaching consequences of the events on their lives and societies. <a href="https://www.resonate-productions.com/ArtisticDirector.html"><u>Andrea</u></a> and composer/sound designer <a href="https://lukedeane.com/"><u>Luke Deane</u></a> have combined these testimonies with music donated by more than sixty bands to create a unique form of ‘musical journalism’.</p> <p>Producers: Andrea Voets and Luke Deane</p> <p>Special thanks to: Alfio Antico, Giulia Tagliavia, Francesco Guaiana, Salvatore Bonafede</p> <p>This podcast is part of the Are We Europe family. Find more like-minded European podcasts at <a href="https://www.areweeurope.com/audio-family"><u>areweeurope.com/audio-family</u></a>.</p> <p>A cooperation of Resonate Productions - creating musical journalism - and Are We Europe.</p> <p>For more episodes, subscribe to Millennial History.</p> <p><a href="http://www.millennialhistorypodcast.com/"><u>www.millennialhistorypodcast.com</u></a> || <a href="http://www.facebook.com/musicaljournalism"><u>www.facebook.com/musicaljournalism</u></a></p>