Cover of Claudio Rocchi Volo magico n. 1
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For fans of claudio rocchi, lovers of italian progressive rock, music history enthusiasts, and readers interested in accurate album reviews.
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LA RECENSIONE

SydBarrett96 has written nonsense. According to him, Rocchi "was explicitly inspired" by Alan Sorrenti's Aria, when if anything the opposite would be true: Claudio Rocchi's Volo Magico N. 1 was released in 1971, while Sorrenti's Aria came out in 1972. Before writing nonsense that then spreads online, at least do your homework.

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Summary by Bot

The review challenges a common misconception by clarifying that Claudio Rocchi's Volo Magico N. 1 was released before Alan Sorrenti's Aria. It emphasizes the importance of accurate information in music discussions.

Tracklist Videos

01   Volo magico n. 1 (18:31)

02   La realtà non esiste (02:33)

03   Giusto amore (11:10)

04   Tutto quello che ho da dire (04:04)

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.
06 Reviews

Other reviews

By Lewis Tollani

 "Volo Magico no. 1 gently but vigorously drags us through the labyrinths of ourselves, twisting in the mind like a snake."

 "A touching and tender hippie poem, which might offer the rational, cold listener of the new century a moment of peace."


By MaGonk

 Volo Magico delivers to Italy its first true psychedelic rock album, which feels much more heartfelt and genuine than the more acclaimed American or British ones.

 "La Realtà Non Esiste" is one of the most beautiful songs of the entire ’70s, a piano and vocal gem.