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Rating: Unexpected. From a group like the Pooh, totally unexpected... departing from themes linked to youthful love stories, fashionable at that time, to discuss homosexuality with a nearly songwriter-esque piece like "Pierre," prostitution with the underrated "Tra la Stazione e le Stelle," Gypsies with "Gitano," and prisoners with "Il primo giorno di libertà," true poems that denote great courage from Valerio Negrini, masterfully arranged by Dodi Battaglia's guitar and a renewed Facchinetti. In reality, this album also features some lyrics by Stefano D'Orazio like "Fare, sfare, dire indovinare," where the drummer also performs a solo verse. Flaws? Perhaps the "absence" of Red (who mostly sings in the choruses and often trades the electric bass for rhythm guitar) and the presence of a small '70s Katy like "Linda," a song that makes catchiness, rather than the quality of the lyrics and arrangements, its highlight. Not surprisingly, it composed a well-received 45, purchased mainly by the youth of the time.
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By woodstock
As you listen, you take flight, you pass over America, the towers of Crete and Rome...
Those who hate the Pooh might not change their mind with these few lines, but at least try to offer your ears to this handful of songs.
