TONY EKSKLUZIVNE VILE - DalCasa

feel I have a lot more to give to theworld of music.DC: Is it hard making a living frommusic? Is it one of the more diffi cultways of making money?I guess we can say that it gets diffi -cult from time to time. Every line ofwork has its upsides and downsides.It’s true that people generally thinkthat the music business is easy living,but that may actually be true. Musicis magic, art, or whatever youwant to call it. I feel privileged to bespending my life exactly the way Iwant to, and that is making musicand enjoying everything about it.That doesn’t necessarily imply perfection,but I wouldn’t have it anyother way.DC: You once said that your wifeIvana e-mails your schedule on adaily basis. Does that make you atad spoiled or just bohemian?Both, I guess. On one side, my levelof comfort is my creation, but I amalso not very talented when it comesto organizing myself, exceptin the studio during the recordingprocess. That is our little way of functioning– it works and it makes usboth happy. That is the most importantthing.DC: You’ve once again signedup to the “Croatia Is Looking for aSuperstar” reality show. What areyour criteria when it comes to youngpeople wanting to break intothe music business?The convincing amount of singingtalent comes fi rst, but the winneralso must possess the so-called “xfactor”.DC: Do you feel that these typesof reality shows are what Croatianyouth really needs? Don’t we alreadyhave a large number of unemployedmusicians?Why not? It is a chance to demonstrateyour talents, and some mayeven break into show-business thisway. Some see it as entertainment,others as a sure bet. Everybody deservesa chance, and the marketwill fi lter and select the best.DC: You are one of the rare Croatianstars, if we may call you that, whohave never been criticized for yourstyle. How much importance do youplace on aesthetics in your life?It is defi nitely not essential or a priority,but it is important. There are22