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Well awakened on EDOARDO SMERDATO. Fresh as a daisy after Benni's concert in Pistoia (where he also announced an upcoming new album set for release in October), let's continue to see who occupies the position just below the podium: Edoardo Bennato - 'O Sarracino

There are no excuses this time: singing O sarracino in reggae sauce is at least profane in itself, and if you sing Neapolitan like a Piedmontese would speak German (accompanied by someone who sings/rapps in a somewhat disconcerting English), the result can only be atrocious. The excuse that Bennato doesn't know how to sing in Neapolitan doesn't even hold up; he made an entire album in Neapolitan that was, by the way, fantastic. Once again, let's tag @[fabriziozizzi] @[Ditta] and at this point even [Iside], who is sorely missed.
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The album primarily focuses on the international situation following the events of September 11 and the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq, proposing themes that are still relevant today. However, here and there, traces are spattered that have nothing to do with the main concept. 'Si scrive Bagnoli' is a mix of his past successes, featuring a version of ''O sarracino' that is half Carosone and half Bob Marley, along with a tribute to Elvis Presley with a ghost track sung in the style of Guccini. If it had been shorter, it might have felt closer to his 'classics.' more
Track 14 - 'O Sarracino