Isabella D'Amore Alt Steps Into Spotlight at Hotel Ziggy Debut

For Isabella “Bella” D'Amore Alt, the sold out room at Hotel Ziggy carried a meaning deeper than a first headlining moment. The West Hollywood venue became the setting for a personal milestone, one shaped by years of quiet preparation, family support, and roots that trace back to Beverly Hills. For those who knew her before the stage lights, 10 year old Bella’s debut felt less like an arrival and more like a natural next step.

Bella grew up surrounded by creative energy. 10 year-old Isabella D'Amore Alt performs at her sold out debut show at Hotel Ziggy in West Hollywood

Her father, Bobby Alt, built his career as a musician and is a co-founder and original member of the international percussion group Street Drum Corps, a Los Angeles born act known for its high-energy touring and performances alongside major artists, while her mother, Caroline D’Amore, carved her own path in business and media spawning from reality television to her ever growing Pizza Girl empire. Music was not a distant dream in the Alt household, it was part of daily life. That environment gave Bella space to explore her voice long before she ever stepped onto a public stage.

“I was really nervous, but every time I’m on stage, I just get confident,” Bella said after the show. “Then I nail it, and I get really happy.”

The Hotel Ziggy performance was Bella’s first sold out show, a moment that tested that confidence in front of a packed room. For the young singer, sharing the stage with her father carried its own weight. What began as family jam sessions and rehearsals turned into a public performance, blending her own emerging voice with the steady presence of someone who had lived the life she is just beginning to step into.

“I loved playing with my dad. When I look back, I see him supporting me and helping me along the way, and it just makes the whole thing feel really good and really fun. It was amazing to share that moment together.”

For Bobby Alt, watching his daughter take ownership of the stage was emotional in a way no tour stop or performance ever was. The role of musician shifted, briefly, into something far more personal.

“It’s just been incredible to see my daughter light up and do what she naturally loves,” Bobby Alt said. “My job as a dad now, and as her drummer, is to give her the best show and also make sure she feels safe being up there.”

There is also a Beverly Hills story behind the West Hollywood spotlight. Bella is a former Beverly Hills resident and attended Hawthorne Elementary School, growing up within a community that often feels worlds away from the Sunset Strip. Friends and families who once saw her in school hallways were now in the crowd, watching her take a step into a public creative life.

That local connection gave the night a quieter meaning. In a city where young talent is often packaged and rushed forward, Bella’s debut felt grounded in something slower and more personal. The sold out show was not just a marker of momentum, but a reflection of years of encouragement, practice, and the kind of family support that does not end when the lights go up.

For Beverly Hills, Bella Alt’s debut stands as a reminder that creative paths often begin close to home. The stage at Hotel Ziggy may sit just beyond the city line, but the roots of the moment, and the story behind it, trace back to classrooms, neighborhoods, and a community that helped shape the young artist now finding her voice in front of a full room.