Robert Burton is filling the calendar with days to celebrate, mostly focused on his personal "milestones." The February 28th "Come Prima Celebration" is explained by a Fellowship insider:
“Come Prima” now seems an annual event, celebrated on February 28th to mark the first appearance of Robert Burton's "higher centers.” It turns out that Burton took the name, Come Prima, from a song of the same name popularized by Mario Lanza. (See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmW39MO0nBQ)
Word from a Galleria insider is that Robert listens to it every morning. It’s also performed live for him before breakfasts and dinners.
Recapping some of the previous Fellowship of Friends “theme songs”:
First there was Pachelbel’s Canon in D, as you all remember.
In the early 2000s, it was Humperdinck’s “Evening Prayer of 14 Angels,” from Hansel and Gretel, which Robert liked so much that it was performed before each meeting and at numerous other occasions.
Then came “Amigos Para Siempre,” performed every Saturday night prior to a Mexican/Margarita dinner, by a very amateurish mariachi ensemble. That lasted from about 2008 to 2012. (See by Sarah Brightman & Jose Carreras' version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmUS9vu-O1s)
And now, there is Come Prima!
[ed. - This description of Burton's "higher centers" first appearing comes from Fifty Years with Angels, page 1:]
December 25, 1963:
"I formed my magnetic center at Big Sur on the Monterey Peninsula in Northern California. Here [referring to a photo] we see a little girl sitting in the same spot in the Nepenthe Restaurant where I once stood, even before I met Alex Horn. I was there by myself on Christmas Day when I was twenty-four." - Robert Earl Burton, Fifty Years with Angels