Peter DiMaggio Takes Flight on His Electrifying New Single “Fly Away”

“Fly Away”, the latest offering from multi-hyphenate creative Peter DiMaggio is out now, and it’s an indie-pop masterclass in vulnerability and triumph. Built around swelling production and anthemic hooks, the track radiates a cinematic warmth that feels both intimate and expansive — the kind of song that could soundtrack your quietest night or your biggest dream.

DiMaggio, known for his dual career as an actor and composer, taps into a raw emotional honesty that sets him apart. His lyricism cuts deep, unpacking the cycles of toxicity and renewal with poetic restraint. But it’s the soaring production — reminiscent of The 1975’s atmospheric palette and Coldplay’s stadium-ready optimism — that makes “Fly Away” such a cathartic listen. It’s a sonic metamorphosis, a call to transcend what holds you down.

More than a single, “Fly Away” is a mission statement. It marks the inaugural release under Passeri Records, DiMaggio’s independently founded label dedicated to empowering creatives through collaboration. The track’s genesis, funded by fans through Indiegogo, represents the intersection of community and craft — proof that the independent model can thrive when driven by authenticity.

DiMaggio’s approach to independence isn’t about isolation; it’s about interconnection. “When artists create freely, we all rise together,” he notes — a philosophy that breathes through every beat of “Fly Away.” The song becomes a metaphor for creative freedom itself: unbounded, self-directed, and communal.

“I wrote this song in the wake of a toxic relationship. Though I eventually found the strength to leave, this song came from the middle of it — that place where, no matter how bad it gets, you keep getting pulled back in. It’s about yearning for the version of yourself that can finally let go.”

With “Fly Away”, Peter DiMaggio doesn’t just release new music — he redefines what independence can sound like. It’s cinematic pop with a conscience, and the beginning of something much bigger.