Cover of Calibro 35 La mala ordina
aleradio

• Rating:

For fans of calibro 35, lovers of noir and crime soundtracks, instrumental funk enthusiasts, and those interested in cinematic music experiences.
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LA RECENSIONE

Do notes speak?

The answer is yes.

0:00-0:14

The lights only artificial. You decide whether a sign or a warm bulb illuminating a wooden table and its knots. Smoke present but not intense. A stack of yellowed papers and an open and damp shirt, unless it's a hefty jacket while you're at the counter waiting. The clock hands.

0:15-0:36

The clock hands, but in black and white; rapid steps and a focused forehead because you start to get a sense. On the snare drum, a jump to look over your shoulder. Feline posture. Outstretched hands. Eyes. Sweat. EYES.

0:37-0:43

Laugh. Laugh.

Laugh. LAUGH.

MACAPITONONHAI.

The environment is internal, it is internal as fear is cramped within anxiety because

0:44-1:02

Let's escape from heeeeeere

they're killing us aaaaaaaaall

Taste of wood.

Let's escape from here, they're killing us all.

LET'S ESCAPE FROM HERE.

They're killing us AAAAAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

Sbewa.

Sbewa.

Sbewa, sbewa.

Blender of percussion

1:16-1:25

HERE WE ARE!!
IT'S THE STAAAR!

HERE WE ARE!!!!!!!


A word to the wise is enough

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Summary by Bot

The review vividly interprets Calibro 35's La Mala Ordina as an evocative and cinematic musical experience, rich with suspense and noir elements. It highlights the intense rhythms, atmospherics, and instrumental storytelling that evoke feelings of anxiety and tension. The album is praised for its detailed percussion and dramatic sound palette that immerses listeners in a dark, mysterious world.

Calibro 35

Italian instrumental group from Milan formed in 2007, Calibro 35 rework and expand on 1970s Italian crime-cinema sounds while writing gritty originals. Core members include Enrico Gabrielli, Massimo Martellotta, Luca Cavina, and Fabio Rondanini, with producer Tommaso Colliva.
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