When Indie music intersects with the magic of Christmas in an environment like the official radio of the Polytechnic University of Milan, magic happens. First of all, because artists like Lo Stato Sociale, Willie Peyote, Il Pagante, and radio hosts like Wad do not miss the chance and immediately become part of it, giving an ironic contribution to the song and making it worthy of a Christmas surprise cabaret never seen before in a university setting. The theme addressed is summed up in a simple question: "In such a peculiar year as the one just passed, we find it hard to trust anyone, even Santa Claus and his gifts. Being experts as we are, we could even replace him! Will we reveal ourselves as true Santas or merely silly Santas?" And so, once listened to, its chorus echoes in your head (after all, the base is taken from 'Sono così Indie' by 'Lo Stato Sociale') and you can't stop humming it. The song itself is a triumph of colors, self-references, clichés, irony about the condition of university students, and greetings from all the members of the association.
A user (character) from DeBaser (whose name I will not mention to protect his privacy) was very kind and sent me his review of the song, which I report in full:
If there's a link between this song and Vasco Rossi, it's the desire to piss off those who won't let us smoke, but one day mathematics will level the ridges of all things, turning entropy into cocaine in the aluminum and lean into the goblet of fire.
We like to think of the sky wrinkling here and there, drawing soft craters in the blue, of the best minds of our generation sowing the wheat fields plucking in oscillating harmonies, of how absurd it is to live in a world where the equation of a leftover crumb of panettone on a plate is infinitely more complex than the most intricate of joints.
Here we are, far beyond ideas of right and wrong, beyond any rosy quantum perspective, our heartfelt wish to be able to reread the story of our journey after a proper editing work aka Merry Christmas of sh** / happy holidays of fu**
Loading comments slowly