Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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Why do the di coteche open earlier than 11 PM on Fridays?
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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Fabrizio returns to prison.
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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You know, I live in Brescia, and there are things that I really can't understand. They will name some street or square after Pavarotti. In Brescia, they made a park called September 11, 2001 (or something like that). Well, as you may know, in Brescia in...1974 (I'm good with dates, I even remember March 23, 1979) there was a massacre. But you know, there isn't a street named after those victims in Brescia, because who were they? Pavarotti is dead; he brought glory to Italy, and it's good for him to be recognized for both the good and the bad. Just imagine, I can't forgive Paolo Rossi, the football player, for the betting scandal, while in Italy they are even trying to rehabilitate Craxi and company. (The story of Craxi, malpractice, and contaminated blood is too personal to discuss here). Wishing for the death of all thieves/tax evaders is a bad thing, you say? Then let's just focus on graffiti artists or window washers. Look, this discussion in the workshop went on for 35 minutes after work, and we reached a conclusion: broken backs, dirty hands, and the smell of chemical water that doesn't leave us even on Sundays. Yet, tomorrow we will still be there, dutifully doing our job, while the usual suspects will continue to massacre us outside.
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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absolutely not dear, I just said a tax evader has died, if only they could all die maybe I wouldn’t have to break my back in the workshop until I’m 65.
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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Hi Deneil, sorry but why do you insult Flinstone by calling him sanGiuro?
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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The crux of the matter is this: the historic Italian singer-songwriters of the '60s and '70s draw inspiration from Dylan, Coen, Brassens, but why did we like them so much? It's simple: because we understood their words without the need for interpreters. In Italy, there are really very few, or perhaps none at all, singer-songwriters who have not been more or less blatantly inspired by the legends from across the ocean or from over the Alps (only a few have imitated the English). Moreover, even Vasco Rossi, who is hugely popular in Italy, if he were to sing in English, how many would still follow him?
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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absolutely not dear, I just said a tax evader has died, if only they could all die maybe I wouldn’t have to break my back in the workshop until I’m 65.
Litfiba 12/5/87 (Aprite i vostri occhi) VIDEO
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the Litfiba are great (I had forgotten about that "LItaliaFIrenzeviaBardi32") I got lost in reading the review, I listened to quite a bit of their live and 17RE then we know how it all ended, a hug to Under and his Underground life even though I believe the only true rock character in Italy is someone else............................... .........
Paolo Poeti Ciao Nì (1979)
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@Nofake come on, stop this pathetic kindness just because he’s dead; he got on my nerves when he was alive, I respect him now that he’s gone, but I won’t forget who he was. The real problem is that he was awarded a cross for merit, damn it! I don’t get this; AWARDED FOR MERIT IN WHAT!!! Anyway, the real issue is the average Italian who thinks not paying taxes is better, only to later find himself at the mayor’s office asking for help for school or pharmacy. @@HappyPippo damn, Renatino owes me a tenner. @@Daniele I’m not gay, and believe me, I wouldn’t spend 300 euros on a poster. I remember the date, but I’m not sure why. @@Alessio I’ll see if I can hit the target, but I’m a bit blind. @@@A shout-out to those who passed by by chance. (the review is disgusting, but the film deserves it)
Lucio Battisti Emozioni
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no Babel listen to EXIT by Fausto Rossi then take all the Italian records and throw them away, in fact, there are two options: either throw away all the Italian records or throw away Exit.