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THE REVIEW
Stefano Moro (also go here) (Ita): Videoclip of "Cieli Neri", Bluvertigo (Ita) from "Metallo non Metallo" (1997)
We are prisoners of our destiny: we do not have the power to choose. Things just happen, and all we can do is face them with our heads held high or passively endure the consequences: whether the end is happy or bitter.
When things flow, it is not possible to stop them: we could linger on the outskirts of the hurricane, perhaps, but is it worth dying of inaction?
Dissolving fear and diving headfirst is not simple acceptance: forgetting, for a moment, our peaceful lives and challenging unfair monsters is not just madness.
Fate is terrible before us. We already know that sunny days do not await us, but rather gray and painful twilights: we are aware of this, yet we proudly climb those predator-filled paths. But if you think for a moment that this is resignation, you are greatly mistaken. The storm has erupted, and we are out there, dancing inside it, until the end, forever.
The video was shot in Stop motion inspired by the ancient art of Bunraku.
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Summary by Bot
Stefano Moro’s videoclip for Bluvertigo’s 'Cieli Neri' from the 1997 album 'Metallo non Metallo' uses stop motion inspired by Bunraku art to depict themes of fate and resilience. The video visualizes the human struggle against inevitable destiny, embracing hardship with courage rather than resignation. The artistic approach enhances the emotional depth of the song and its message, offering a compelling and poetic audiovisual experience.Tracklist Lyrics Videos
01 Intro - Metallo non metallo (00:09)
02 Il mio malditesta (04:10)
04 Vertigoblu (04:08)
05 Tele cinesi (01:25)
07 Oggi hai parlato troppo (03:32)
09 Ebbrezza totale (05:47)
11 Cultipagani (00:58)
12 (Le arti dei) Miscugli (05:19)
13 Ideaplatonica (06:46)
14 So Low - L'eremita (03:41)
15 Troppe emozioni (11:52)
Bluvertigo
Bluvertigo are an Italian group from Monza led by Morgan (Marco Castoldi). Known for the Chemical Trilogy—Acidi e basi (1995), Metallo non metallo (1997), Zero (1999)—they blend new wave, synth-pop, and rock with literate lyrics. They appeared at Sanremo 2001 with L’assenzio and later reunited for MTV Storytellers.10 Reviews
Other reviews
By SouthMan
The most courageous and intelligent album ever made in Italy.
If all this had been done by an English or American group, the press would have, as usual, shouted a miracle.
By FabbioAW
Perhaps, at first listen (or at first glance), this band may seem ridiculous and pretentious, but I urge a more careful examination.
Metallo Non Metallo deserves a 4.5.
