For some time, someone had been gnawing on my poetry notebooks. And what a way!! Each time a line was missing, followed by the next one the next time. Until the entire poem was completed. It seemed to be the work of a little mouse's teeth.
So, I put a piece of cheese in the drawer. The cheese disappeared and so did the line.
Since then, I always write in two notebooks, because having a little mouse among your admirers is not something everyone can say.
But don't think that little mice only appreciate the finest literature... on the contrary, the shrewdest ones have a taste for vinyl...
Ah no, sorry, those would be goats, omnivorous creatures indeed...
There are absent-minded and barrettian goats...
And others, more knowledgeable, inclined towards progressive... a rabbi’s beard and a debunking air, it must be beautiful to hear them discuss music...
Beautiful and impossible?
Nothing is impossible!!! For there are imaginative beings who have seen things...
Imelda, a shy and gentle goat, after nibbling on “Darwin,” the immortal BMS masterpiece, appeared in Orsetto’s dream...
And, like the most seasoned of critics, she spoke:
“Expansive fills, sweet little pianos fading away, galloping horses, organ battles, voice power rising, the words first a kind of ‘De rerum natura’ to say the birth of the world and then a kind of something else to say disillusionment.”
You're absolutely right, little goat, the splendor of the beginning (a fabulous progressive orgy) eventually gives way to a sad folk song:
“Everything changes and yet nothing changes, the old sperm of fathers”... the sense of the world couldn't be expressed better...
Not even Ferretti could do it...
Trallallà...
"It just so happens that the first words of Francesco Di Giacomo say: 'Prova, prova a pensare un po’ diverso...but the created created itself.'"
"All of this mixed with many digressions that are never boring and highly evocative, with the sound of mellotron, piano, and guitar solos."
Darwin! is an absolute masterpiece of Italian Progressive!
The MASTERPIECE of the album is ’750000 anni fa.... l’amore?’ a poignant ballad of a crude prehistoric man.