Fabrizio Tarducci is a rapper who must be analyzed from a psychological perspective.
Fabri Fibra is a philosopher.
It's wrong to think he has no communication or that it's negative; his message is very important, especially to understand. I believe it’s not for everyone; it represents those who hate getting up in the morning and would like to smoke joints. But I don’t think this way; I believe he's almost truly gone mad.
Beautiful beats and lyrics to discover in his album 'Mr. Simpatia', featuring songs at high levels like "Momenti No", a vent against moments of despair, "Io Non T'invidio" which represents the symbol of the old underground rapper who didn’t want the commercial disease to overtake him. Besides, it’s well-known, as he explicitly says, that he has abused cocaine in the past, but his private life doesn’t interest us anyway; "Nel Mirino" is another beautiful song that opens the CD, a vent against the whole discography, against those who speak badly of Fabrizio and against Tormento who, after his appearance with the Gazosa, a band of Sicilian kids with severe cerebral disorders, should just shut up and play the American in America among the Puerto Ricans with grunge shirts.
"Non Crollo" I think is one of the songs that best express the "Sfiber" sentiment, this desire to escape from this society of bobbe malle, pimps, and punk idiots. Anyway, Fabri Fibra doesn’t crumble, even if they squeeze him by the neck, so he says... I don’t know the truth... Songs of the caliber of "Venerdi' 17", "Voglio Farti Un Regalo", "Rap In Vena", "Solo Una Botta" deserve to be listened to carefully. "Non Fare La Puttana" then expresses justified male chauvinism towards that type of women who truly deserve nothing but obscene words.
In short, an amazing CD, to be analyzed with a Leopardi who flipped through his father’s library, ready to joyfully explore the depths of the intellect towards the pessimism of Fabri Fibriano, philosopher of our time.
Fibra has accumulated a long series of disappointments and is oppressed by a thousand frustrations.
Mr. Simpatia reveals himself as a mad puppeteer who pulls the strings of his puppets.
Purchasing his CD is not recommended for those over eighteen, but there are at least 17 reasons plus two why it is worth listening to.
Finally, a real rap album that concerns us, with the right dose of verbal violence that shakes even the calmest souls.
"Mr. Simpatia is an anthem against the current society and its decay, which also serves as an autobiography for Fibra."
"The album, with sharp language that at times spills into the reluctant, fully expresses the anger and disgust of the rapper from Senigallia."
Mr. Simpatia is the voice of everyone who has had to deal at least once in their lives with annoying bosses, traitorous friends, failed love experiences, and identity crises.
The language of Fibra in this album is hard, raw, ruthless, sharp but damnably effective and immediate to the listener’s ear.