ajejebrazorf

DeRank : 3,31
DeAge™ : 7682 days • Here since 29 may 2005
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
Why do you see politics in "we will spit in the face of injustice night and day"? Is it leftist? Because does the right have injustice as a value? I see a vague idealism that is overly sentimental; the Velvet Underground are undoubtedly more politically charged compared to stuff like this.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
Yes, Don Quixote is a very ugly song, horrendous. Politicized zero. On December 3, '39, politicized zero, it's another minor song that wants to make you smile. Moreover, it seems strange to me that one can appreciate "Radici" and not everything else, considering that Guccini has always done the same things, often at similar levels.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
Yes, you need to mention other songs because a song about a career (that I simply don’t remember, so I can’t talk about it) doesn’t mean making politicized music, all while keeping in mind what was said earlier. Two albums, one song (in theory): far too little, if you allow me, to label a nearly forty-year career.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
Look, let's cut to the chase. Even if I embarrass myself, I could go read the lyrics, but I don’t remember the song very well because I completely abandoned that album. However, even if we take your point for granted, what's the harm in making politicized music? And anyway, you're going to cite one song from the worst album in someone's career?
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
...that I haven't commented on, I'm losing my touch. I don't know, somewhere I wrote what I thought about it, namely that I considered it Guccini's worst album.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
oh no, you mean the one about portraits (you can see for yourself that I mentioned that album in the review)
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
What about the seasons? And then, out of twenty albums, can you name just one song? Anyway, apart from the fact that it's a horrible song, one of the ugliest ever made by Guccini, I would like to understand: what is the political message? And where exactly is the serious fault, aside from the song's ugliness? Then, concerning the idea that what he says doesn't represent you at all, are we playing a game of mirror reflection? I'm not saying that everything you say is unfounded; I'm just saying that you need to provide arguments. Especially when you tell me, someone who has known Guccini for a lifetime, the opposite of what I've always known.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
"He himself says it" represents nothing to me, also because if you allow me, I know the opposite and I am perfectly familiar with all his albums and the character. Either you cite the source, or we’re just speaking freely. I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt, but you need to provide a link or something I can verify. "You tell me he doesn’t make politicized music, I tell you he does": assuming that making politicized music isn’t bad in itself, I say no, you say yes, fine, tell me in which songs.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
Guccini says he is an anarchist? Can I know where and when he would have said that?
Francesco Guccini Guccini
Voto:
you are on the left, and Rimbaud was a slave trader. so what? Guccini is an existentialist singer-songwriter, there are some rare references to a certain imaginary, he has never peddled easy slogans. Then having a certain type of audience at concerts is a whole different story.