EL SEGUNOD, Calif. — We catch up with Argentine singer and Fuller House actor Juan Pablo Di Pace about his new pandemic driven single "Fall On Me."

5 Things You Need to Know:

  1. Juan was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina and moved to Spain when he was twelve. He lived in London for ten years. He began his career in the United Kingdom, performing in a number of musicals and appearing in films like Survival Island and Mamma Mia!. He later moved to Spain, starring in several television series from 2009 to 2013.
  2. Juan Pablo’s first single "Fall On Me" is from his upcoming album and is an adult contemporary ballad, with languid piano and cello lines. His second single is in Spanish, but the rest of his EP is in English.  A passionate songwriter, Juan says "what music does have is the power to make us pause for a moment.  Up till 2020, music was also something you could use for release and dancing and meeting people but I think in this introspective era."
  3. In the acting world, Juan played Jesus Christ in NBC's A.D and was cast as series regular billionaire businessman Nicolas Treviño for season 3 of the TNT drama series Dallas. He's also a regular on Netflix’ "Fuller House" for the past 5 seasons, playing Fernando. He appeared on stage, in "Chicago, The Musical" in London, as well as "Saturday Night Fever", "Grease" and in the film version of Mamma Mia!.  He also was featured in season 27 of Dancing with the Stars, being paired with the professional dancer Cheryl Burke. Despite earning five perfect scores and holding the highest average of the season, they were eliminated in the semi-final in a double elimination.
  4. Brought up to always give back, Juan sits on the board at Project Angel Food and has worked with the Breast Cancer Coalition, Mercy for Animals, and a campaign for PETA.
    Since the Covid-19 pandemic hit, Juan Pablo gave back by serving as a moderator on a Facebook Live with the City of Los Angeles Doctors. He says "I’m part of the board of directors of Project Angel Food and we deliver more than 2000 meals a week to people with heart conditions and lung disease and HIV aids and it grows and grows and grows. And it’s good that people can have access to the most basic human need which is food."
  5. At 41, Juan believes he has a lot more to accomplish but says "I feel very fortunate and very lucky and very grateful"