Gino Paoli (Italian singer-songwriter) is a central figure of the Genoese cantautore school, author of songs such as "Il cielo in una stanza", "Sapore di sale" and "Senza fine". Reviewers note his introspective lyrics, long career spanning from the early 1960s and a widely discussed personal history referenced in several reviews.

Publicly verifiable facts present in the reviews and sources: he is Italian, associated with the Genoese/Ligurian songwriting school; major songs include "Il cielo in una stanza", "Sapore di sale", "Senza fine"; he survived a 1963 suicide attempt and lived for decades with a bullet in his body; he has served in roles connected to SIAE (mentioned in reviews); Ennio Morricone and Alessandro Alessandroni worked on arrangements for some recordings (mentioned in a review).

DeBaser hosts a handful of appreciative reviews of Gino Paoli, highlighting his role in the Genoese cantautore school and classics like "Il cielo in una stanza" and "Sapore di sale". Reviewers praise his poetic lyrics, introspective tone and late-career renaissances. Several album reviews single out 'Matto come un gatto', 'La Luna e il Sig. Hyde' and the 90-years memoir.

For:Fans of classic Italian songwriting, cantautori, and mature pop listeners

 The woman I love is my mistress, is my mother, is my dog, is my whore

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 there is no answer. Each of us is everyone and no one. Love remains, perhaps, to tell us who we are

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 Suicide is the only arrogant way given to a man to decide about himself. But I am proof that not even then you can truly decide,

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