Never was a title more fitting for a piece where the recently commemorated immense Lucio da Poggio B would undoubtedly be turning in his grave. more
Curious stanzas and an acceptable accompaniment [yes] until it kicks off the pseudo-Offspring re-edition of "Come Mai," with a conclusion that can be described as "in a beautifully messed up Bertè style post-96." more
Once again, Gaetano is flitting about, mixed in with the Weezer. A chorus that leaves nothing behind, surrounded by role-filled rhetoric. more
Carboni and the Vasco of the manner fused with hip-hop. In short, a sort of preview of the worst Ax solo, where the final arpeggio of guitar and piano does not save La baracchetta at all. more
Ideas [and hints] here little or nothing.
A "manifesto disc" marking a clean break from the past by the Milanese duo [who had already "gone pop" 8 years earlier], good for farewell parties to the Arma-al CAR and with an internal booklet on the level of howler monkeys. more
Of sad atmospheres that are anything but commercial [perhaps dedicated to a hapless old friend?] & certainly the most decent of the CD, if only there weren't times when the voice, beats, and riffs aren't in the right sync. more
Inexplicably irreverent, a Punk Version of Gabibbo emerges here, brrr. more
A song with a vaguely Jannacciana imprint that around the 2nd minute turns into a horrible ska from a social center, thus a steaming pile of shit in the wild. more
Between fragments of Gaetano and contemporary pop, with its "involuntary post-grunge" vibe, it aims to rise to a more likeable track but gets lost in the monotony, and the ending is rather pointless. more
Piano bar music that transforms into oi!-skapunk, with inconsistent lyrics interspersed with burps (therefore, The mutation into Bowserioti?) more
It wants to be a diatribe against those who always do the same genre by singing-playing, but the result is just an assemblage of scraps from old bands without a real logical thread... more
God is a DJ! more
Low + Dirty Three EP more
The perfect song. To many, it might seem like a melancholic and revisitable song, but "Stella cometa" hides much more... Love is a feeling that can sometimes be painful, and Lorenzo, more in love than ever with his Francesca, highlights how difficult it is to bear the absence of the beloved figure. And he, as a good "Contadino del Cuore," will always sow his love. more
After "L'Albero," Lorenzo returns to writing, and he does so by opening what I believe is his best album with a beautiful song that every father should dedicate to his children. The melody is reminiscent of a sweet lullaby that cradles the listener and allows them to savor the true joys of life. more
When listening takes hold of me, melancholy immediately sweeps over me, bringing me back in time, almost moving me as I hear its final moments... I am getting older. more
Summary of what the new wave had been until the mid-eighties and what technopop would become... Intellectual ambitions, luxury guests, state-of-the-art technology for the time, massive production, top-notch musicians. Sonntag acts and Brücken sings, marking a divide between the before and after Propaganda... more
Electronic desperation. more
immersed in a world spinning in the '60s/'70s, a hard rock, folk, psychedelia breeze, and a sweet female voice guiding us hand in hand on a journey that left its mark in 2010 more