Cover of RoSyByNdY, Fausto Rossi, Flavio Giurato Dogma
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For fans of fausto rossi, followers of flavio giurato, lovers of italian rock and techno-dub, and listeners interested in socially conscious music.
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LA RECENSIONE

Q: "When will man become Man?"

After the disastrous misstep of the concept "Becoming Visible" (the title track, notable in any case), which nearly brought down Interbeat, the quintessentially damned Italian rocker, Fausto Rossi (Faust'o), reemerges on the music scene with an unedited project, a limited edition single featuring the extraordinary participation of two giants like RoSyByNdy and Flavio Giurato, whose names are a statement in themselves.

"Dogma" is a gamble: an unprecedented techno-dub base with an eerie guitar, overlaid with a bitter text, balancing between sarcasm and social critique.

The three share the song, one verse each, and seem to interpret it with different moods, ranging from RoSyByNdY's laid-back mumbling "skinheads in the Roman style are getting high...", to Giurato's vehement anger "children enchanted in front of videogames, ultra-branded, ultra-busy...go back to the marana!", to Faust'o's melancholic poetry "young pirates die on insurmountable peaks". The choruses and the engaging refrain sung in unison are priceless, certainly among the finest I've heard lately.

The song is more energizing than a Red Bull, but, in any case, it is a punch in the stomach and leaves scorched earth around it: pair the song's lyrics with the shocking video, and there you have it.

A: "NEVER"

 

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Summary by Bot

The review praises 'Dogma' as a bold comeback single by Fausto Rossi featuring Flavio Giurato and RoSyByNdY. The song blends techno-dub with sharp social commentary and diverse vocal styles. It stands out as energizing and emotionally charged, surpassing past missteps. The collaboration creates a memorable and intense listening experience.

Tracklist

01   Dogma (03:06)

Flavio Giurato

Italian singer-songwriter (cantautore) from Rome, described in reviews as a cult, niche figure known for long gaps between albums, meticulous craft, and concept-driven works spanning dialects and languages.
13 Reviews