Being titled the best heist series ever, Money Heist has become a global interest and will be returning with its fifth and final season on September 3 on Netflix. Fans have been kept on the edge awaiting the return of the new season. As the premier date draws closer, the hype and anticipation buildup is greater than ever. Fans and celebrities are taking opportunities to showcase their craze for the series by dressing up in a red jumpsuits along with the Salvador Dali mask and performing their own rendition of the super hit iconic ‘Bella Ciao’.
The song ‘Bella Ciao’ which means ‘Goodbye, Beautiful’ originated from an Italian folk song in the late 19th century that eventually took on a political meaning. The song was brought to fame once again after it became an instant hit after being played in the series several times.
Joining fans to bid farewell to the final season of the series is none other than Malaysian muse and international singer-songwriter, Yuna, who collaborated with Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra to showcase their take on ‘Bella Ciao’.
In the 2 minute 34 seconds video posted by Netflix Malaysia on their Twitter page, Yuna and the members of Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra can be seen wearing red jumpsuits and Dali masks, impersonating the outfits worn by the Money Heist characters.
.@Yunamusic. Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra. Bella Ciao. The most epic of epic collaborations dah sampai, and it’s so good sampai rasa cam nak nangis 🥲#LCDP5 #MONEYHEISTMY pic.twitter.com/UldOR9kLPh
— Netflix Malaysia (@NetflixMY) September 1, 2021
Yuna singing the song in Italian was completely awe-inspiring. Fans of both, Yuna and Money Heist, were blown away by the artist’s refined talent.
The video has received approximately to 170,000 views with 4,400 retweets in less than 2 days.
Fans are can’t seem to get over the beautiful version of ‘Bella Ciao’ and it is making the anticipation of the final season even more overwhelming.
Get your snacks ready and watch the season finale of Money Heist now streaming on Netflix.
