With this work, Jolaurlo confirms themselves as one of the most interesting musical realities in the Italian scene. The band from the province of Bari stands out for an explosive mix of ska, reggae, dub, and rock. Or rather, as they self-define, Pulp-Rock.
Of particular impact is the angry voice of the charismatic Marzia Stano, but she certainly doesn't overshadow the rest of the crew.

The album starts with a reinterpretation of "Lasciami," an old track present in the excellent demo "Enjoy," with a much more passionate flavor in the new version and strong dub echoes in the interlude, which recur throughout the album.
Following is the track launched in rotation on RockTV, "Ansiolitic"; a song full of adrenaline perfect for the wild pogo present at their concerts.

One of the album's highest moments is "Naif," with a vague trip-hop flavor, where Marzia's poetry reaches maximum inspiration. In "Semplice e Imperfetta," the discomfort of not being accepted for who you are is expressed.

"Teatro Di Burattini" is a strong reggae-flavored attack on the head of government Berlusconi, accused by the group of exploiting the "...media weapons to shoot all his stories..." (long before this criticism became commonplace).
The album closes with the tormented "Mercato Delle Lacrime," a post-rock with Mediterranean influences.

The album marks an incredible maturation of the group, in the hope that they will soon be valued within a broader scene.

Tracklist and Videos

01   Lasciami (03:55)

02   Ansiolitic (03:49)

03   Distante (03:40)

04   Disconnection (05:03)

05   Semplice ed imperfetta (04:44)

06   Naif (03:34)

07   Missione e sottomissione (05:45)

08   Teatro di burattini (04:37)

09   Mercato delle lacrime (09:31)

Loading comments  slowly

Other reviews

By Nico.

 "The voice of the frontwoman... seems monotonous, standardized, and quickly tiring."

 "The Jolaurlo seem to confirm that in rock, the political message might as well remain on a subliminal or metaphorical level."