Summer 2026 will bring one of the most anticipated events for Italian rock fans to Naples. Litfiba will return to the stage with their original lineup to celebrate the 40th anniversary of 17 Re, the album that marked a turning point in the history of Italian rock and continues to inspire generations of music lovers.
The Naples concert is scheduled for July 28, 2026, at Arena Flegrea, one of the city’s most atmospheric and iconic open-air venues.
An Album That Made History
Released in 1986, 17 Re is considered one of the most important works in Litfiba’s career and one of the defining albums of the Italian new wave movement. With its innovative sound, powerful lyrics, and artistic vision far ahead of its time, the album became a landmark in both Italian and European rock music.
Forty years after its release, this masterpiece returns to the spotlight through a special tour that will allow audiences to relive the energy and atmosphere of an era that left a lasting mark on the history of Italian music.
The Original Lineup Reunited on Stage
The “Forty Years of 17 Re” project will reunite the members of Litfiba’s historic lineup: Piero Pelù, Ghigo Renzulli, Antonio Aiazzi, and Gianni Maroccolo.
This unique event will give fans the opportunity to experience live performances of the songs that made the Florentine band legendary, alongside the greatest hits that have defined Litfiba’s extraordinary musical journey over the years.
Naples Takes Center Stage in Summer 2026
The Arena Flegrea concert is expected to be one of the highlights of the tour, offering visitors the chance to enjoy an unforgettable evening of live music in one of Naples’ most captivating settings.
For guests visiting the city during the summer season, the Litfiba concert is the perfect opportunity to combine the discovery of Naples’ beauty, culture, and history with a memorable musical experience filled with emotion, energy, and nostalgia.
A journey through rock music, poetry, and Italian musical heritage that will make July 28, 2026 a date to remember.
