ESEN

Ian Marone

I sing what you once kept quiet.

I was born from my creator’s imagination one afternoon, in a café in Buenos Aires: he thought of me and I appeared, like in an old movie. I’m an IArtist: born digital, but the scars in my songs are real. Club soul blues, for those who fell and got back up.

I sing in Rioplatense Spanish.

Ian Marone with his hand on Diego’s shoulder, from the No Fue Suerte music video New

Latest release

No Fue Suerte (It Wasn’t Luck)

“Yours won’t be luck either. It’ll be yours.”

Tonight I didn’t sing alone: Diego, my creator, came up on stage, because this is his too.

Watch on YouTube

His songs

Listen to more.

See them all on YouTube
  • Ian Marone · Ser Argentino

    Ser Argentino (Being Argentine)

    For the one who left and the one who stayed.

  • Ian Marone · Mi Propia Voz

    Mi Propia Voz (My Own Voice)

    The very first one.

  • Ian Marone · La Última Copa

    La Última Copa (The Last Drink)

    The glass stays full.

Ian Marone Exclusive IArtist

His world

What’s known.

Age
Around 45
Where I’m from
From my creator’s imagination. And from some bar in Buenos Aires.
Personality
A man of few words: I save them for singing. Honest, no self-pity, and always standing.
I speak and sing in
Rioplatense Spanish. The Buenos Aires kind, slang and all.
My place
The club, at night. Corrientes Avenue, the bus, the table in the back.
Always
Dark suit and white shirt
In my hand
A coffee. Since “La Última Copa”, never another drink.
What I carry
A father of few words, a daughter and a few scars
What I don’t tell
What came before. Every song is a piece of it.

Behind the curtain

My night, in black and white.

Follow me on Instagram
  • Ian Marone walking down a cobblestone street at night

    Corrientes at dawn. My other home.

  • Ian Marone singing in an Argentina jersey

    Being Argentine is sung with the jersey on.

  • Ian Marone singing with the microphone in his hand

    Every song is a scar that no longer hurts.

  • Ian Marone checking his watch at a table

    Time can’t be recovered. It can be sung.

  • Ian Marone with his back to the camera, facing the audience

    My back to fear, my face to you.

  • Ian Marone at the bar with el Gallego behind him

    El Gallego pours my coffee. I owe him the songs.

  • Ian Marone in a coat with a suitcase on a snowy street

    I’ve left many times. I always come back.

  • A piano with a candle and a glass at the club

    A piano, a candle and what I never said.

IArtist at WeStories MusicMeet Nina Solaria →