Cover of Claudio Rocchi Claudio Rocchi
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For fans of claudio rocchi,lovers of italian progressive rock,listeners who enjoy thoughtful lyrics,fans of eugenio finardi and alberto camerini,enthusiasts of acoustic and experimental rock
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THE REVIEW

The return to the music world of Claudio Rocchi after more than ten years fully meets expectations. Assisted by numerous prestigious guests (Eugenio Finardi, Alberto Camerini, Walter Calloni) and the excellent production of Lucio Fabbri that modernizes the sound well, with beautiful rock incursions, Claudio Rocchi does not make us regret his previous works and the lyrics are also very inspired, imbued with serenity and meditation.

Among the songs, "Tutto passa (volo magico n°3)" stands out, which also reprises the structure of the two previous songs (with a beautiful final guitar solo by Alberto Camerini), and the acoustic gem for voices and piano "L'umana nostalgia" featuring Alice, perhaps the most beautiful track on the album. And finally, "Fuoco", the most experimental piece of the album, exotic yet always beautiful.

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Summary by Bot

After more than a decade, Claudio Rocchi returns strongly with an album that satisfies expectations. Well supported by notable guests and modern production, the album blends rock with acoustic and experimental elements. The lyrics are thoughtful and serene, with standout tracks like 'Tutto passa', 'L'umana nostalgia' featuring Alice, and 'Fuoco'. Overall, Rocchi's new work honors his past while exploring fresh sounds.

Tracklist

01   Tutto Passa (Volo Magico N. 3) (10:48)

02   Fuoco (05:29)

03   È Come È (Ripresa Strumentale) (02:14)

04   L'Umana Nostalgia (Album Version) (04:03)

05   La Musica È Sacra (03:41)

06   Proviamo Un Poco A Scioglierci (06:21)

07   Buona Fortuna (04:26)

08   Terra, Terra (04:36)

09   Sto Con Me (04:32)

10   È Con È (03:33)

11   I Magazzini Della Vita (04:16)

Claudio Rocchi

Claudio Rocchi (8 January 1951 – 18 June 2013) was an Italian singer‑songwriter and multi‑instrumentalist from Milan. After early work with Stormy Six, he emerged solo with Viaggio (1970) and the seminal Volo magico n. 1 (1971), later exploring avant‑garde and experimental paths before returning with A fuoco (1977) and a self‑titled comeback featuring notable collaborators.
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