KrYsTaL

I really love "She will be loved", but it's the only one. Anyway, I also had the ringtone of "This Love".... Am I still worthy of posting here?

Rating 1 for the review: dear DeWriter, whoever you are, I can understand that you might not like the SSS, but it’s clear that you haven’t understood a damn thing about their album. Rating 2 for the album itself: I’ve never particularly loved this group, although I agree with many of their themes. "Sciamu a ballare," in its simplicity, is a vivid depiction of the wonderful and carefree summer nights in Salento, and "Le radici ca tieni" has the power of one of the truest lyrics one could imagine thinking of Salento and its reality. I am a young graduate from Ugento (LE) recently emigrated to Milan out of the need to work, so the wound of separation is still fresh and dripping with bitterness. Listening to the SSS, I return, at least in my mind, to my home. Tragically true, the people from Salento are sick with provincialism, but I think it’s because being born and raised with a visceral attachment to the land and then being forced to separate from it would test anyone, I believe. Next on your PCs are the beautifully much better Après la Classe, a true symbol of Salento. Bruscia!!!!!!!

No one has talked about track 1 "Scusa se non piango," my favorite, which was not included in the album's first draft. No one mentioned that "Come sempre" was chosen by Alessandro D'Alatri for the celebratory spot of 50 years of TV. The Negramaro speak of tormented passions in a simple and direct language that reaches the heart. They linger in your mind for a while, like a sunset in Salento.