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It's 1980, the Decibels, fresh off the success of "Vivo da re," are starting to make a name for themselves around Italy; however, "the Leader," Enrico Ruggeri, realizes that the Decibels aren't selling records just for their music, but largely because of their appearance, which is a bit different from the standards of those years. So he decides to "go solo," removes the bleaching from his hair, adjusts his look a bit, and he's ready for this album: "Champagne Molotov," a title that derives from his old band which was then renamed, indeed, to "Decibel."
In conclusion, this is an album that flows, it's not a masterpiece of finesse, but for fans of the Rouge, it is certainly a gem.
The album is led by the remarkable song "Senorita," but it also contains beautiful gems like "Vecchia Europa" & "Passato presente e futuro."
In short, it should be listened to by fans of Enrico, but also by "Non-fans" in their spare time!.
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Anyone who loves New-wave and Italian singer-songwriter music must absolutely get to know the early years of Enrico Ruggeri’s career.
"Champagne Molotov" (from '81) still strongly resonates with the punk-wave sounds of Decibel in more playful tracks, but also shows a transition towards more sophisticated and mature compositions.
