Cover of Adriano Celentano Svalutation (12")
puntiniCAZpuntini

• Rating:

For fans of adriano celentano, lovers of classic italian music, and those interested in socially conscious protest songs.
 Share

THE REVIEW

Today gasoline costs more and more. Svalutation

And I, my love, don't understand why. Twenty years or maybe more have passed, at least 3 generations, dear Adriano, I haven't understood it either, but it keeps increasing exponentially. But we cannot live on bread alone, so if you really think about it, what do we care if it has to be svalutation, let it be svalutation.

And let's not be fooled by the usual clichés, in short, let's get involved. Let's make a change in this cruel, bad, infamous, and even a bit nasty world. Let's put it in their ass (Desciamp), let's show them who we are.


Therefore, when the gas station attendant, with his swindling manner, tells us: "but you know we've gone up twenty cents this week," we, like the good little scouts we are, will look into the balls of his eyes, and with all the coldness that Mother Of Nature has taken, we'll respond: "Svalutation, and I, my love, don't understand why." But he knows; it seems not, but he knows. Trust me.

Loading comments  slowly

Summary by Bot

The review reflects on the enduring relevance of Adriano Celentano's song 'Svalutation,' highlighting the persistent issue of rising gasoline prices over generations. It urges listeners to resist complacency and embrace change in a world full of economic and social challenges. The reviewer connects deeply with the song's message and praises its timeless expression of frustration and hope.

Tracklist Lyrics Videos

01   I want to know (parte 1) (02:48)

03   La camera "21" (05:32)

04   La neve (07:00)

05   Uomo macchina (03:42)

06   La barca (04:41)

07   Ricordo (04:05)

08   I want to know (parte 2) (05:21)

Adriano Celentano

Adriano Celentano is an Italian singer and entertainer known as “Il Molleggiato,” associated with bringing rock ’n’ roll into Italian pop and for a long career mixing hit singles with social commentary, television controversy, and film projects.
26 Reviews

Other reviews

By FedeHetfield

 It seems like a joke, but this song is from 1976. 30 years later we’re in the same situation criticized by one of the few Italian singer-songwriters who tell the reality of our country.

 Adriano might be a good man, but as an artist, he doesn’t have much imagination. He has produced a bunch of useless, monotonous, and boring albums.