Having difficulty in purchasing a piano, he also relied on readily available sources of music such as whistling with his father, which helped develop the sort of melodies he employs in his work.
One of his teachers was the renowned Argentinian composer and Pianist Bebu Silvetti from whom Di Blasio drew great inspiration.
[1] A producer from the Chilean record company BCS-S contracted with Di Blasio for his second album, which included Latin American music.
Di Blasio has made a historical duet in Santo Domingo with the international renowned French pianist Richard Clayderman.
Otoñal (autumnal), a piano performance from his album Barroco,[2] has been used as competition music by elite figure skaters such as Maria Butyrskaya, Johnny Weir,[3] and Yuzuru Hanyu.