Horacio Pagani has not only dreamt and built some of the most beautiful hypercars in the world, but he turned the company into a creative atelier where a community of people, unify hands and thoughts and face the great complexities of mechanics to master beauty. For Pagani Automobili, celebrating its 25th anniversary means, first and foremost, thanking the people who have believed in the project from the very beginning: clients, colleagues, collaborators, and the many enthusiasts around the world. It is indeed this 'extended' family that, every day, makes it possible to transform thoughts, gestures, and words into the features of a larger, creative and always unique design. Owning a Pagani does not consist of simply possessing it, but rather in continuing to experience the emotion of driving and exchanging experiences.

Throughout the three-day event, it will be possible to admire the fascinating "25 years - 25 Hypercars" exhibition that will be set up in Piazza Roma, right in front of the grand Palazzo Ducale, which is currently housing the Modena Military Academy. The centerpiece of the exhibition is dedicated to Pagani Automobili's three iconic models, which represent the milestones of a journey that began in 1999 with the C8 project (Zonda), continued in 2011 with the C9 project (Huayra) and reached its third creation last year with the C10 project (Utopia). All the models that have shaped the history of the brand: Zonda "La Nonna", Zonda S, Zonda S Roadster, Zonda F, Zonda F Roadster, Zonda Cinque, Zonda R, Zonda Cinque Roadster, Zonda Tricolore, Zonda Revolucion, Zonda 760, Zonda HP Barchetta, Zonda Revo Barchetta, Huayra BC, Huayra Roadster, Roadster BC, Pagani Imola, Huayra Tricolore, Huayra R and Huayra Codalunga. 

Pagani and music, an inseparable pair. After the emotional sounds of the 'Utopia' symphony, it is jazz music as the backdrop used to celebrate the company's anniversary. Made up of rhythm and improvisation, this fascinating genre of music characterizes the history of a company that has always combined technology and freedom of expression. The new song is entitled 'Heart, hands and passion', a jazz piece written by Italian artist Mario Biondi and arranged by composer Riccardo Rossini, who edited the 13-track transcription played on the piano by young Horacio Pagani (Casilda, Argentina, 1980). On the evening of the 16th of June, the song will be premiered by Nick the Nightfly and performed by the Verdi Jazz Orchestra of the Milan Conservatory’s young musicians. And starting at 10 pm, the refined songwriter and composer Mario Biondi will wrap up the day with an evocative free concert. The three-day exhibition will be animated by Radio Monte Carlo, Official Radio of the event, which will provide a special playlist developed by its music designers.