The story of the Nomadi began in the early 1960s between Modena and Reggio Emilia, when Beppe Carletti and Augusto Daolio decided to form a band that would go on to become an indispensable part of Italian music. From their debut in 1963 to the present day, the band has continued to tour the country tirelessly, performing dozens of concerts each year and attracting a diverse following that unites different generations in what has long been called the “nomadic people.” 
A pivotal moment was their collaboration with Francesco Guccini, which gave rise to songs that have entered the collective memory, such as “Dio è morto” and “Noi non ci saremo,” culminating in “Io vagabondo,” which has become a true intergenerational anthem. A history built on chart-topping hits, tours, festivals, television appearances, and over 54 albums, with more than 16 million copies sold. 
Alongside their music, the Nomadi have always maintained a strong social and humanitarian commitment: from “Nomadincontro,” created to honor Augusto Daolio, to the numerous charitable and solidarity initiatives that have marked the band’s journey. 
Even today, they continue to look ahead: following the albums of new material *Solo esseri umani* (2021) and *Cartoline da qui* (2023)—featuring contributions from Francesco Guccini, Luciano Ligabue, and Giorgio Faletti, Nomadi reaffirm their ability to remain contemporary without ever ceasing to be themselves.