Zucchero - Spirito Di Vino [Flac+Cue]

Voodoo Voodoo
Datemi una pompa
O.L.S.M.M.
Pane e sale (F.De Gregori - Zucchero)
X colpa di chi? (Zucchero)
Il volo (Zucchero)
Senza rimorso
Papà perché
Così celeste (Zucchero)
Alleluja (bonus track)

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Spirito DiVino è un album di Zucchero del 1995.

Si invita a seguire lo schema del Progetto Musica
Segna il ritorno del bluesman emiliano dopo 3 anni di silenzio dall'album Miserere. Comprende brani-tormentoni come X colpa di chi? e pezzi di grande spessore, come Il volo e Così celeste. Dopo "Diamante" torna la collaborazione con il cantautore romano Francesco De Gregori che compone il testo di "pane e sale", mentre "alleluja" è stata scritta a quattro mani con Jovanotti. Esiste anche una versione inglese dell'album.

L'album vinse il festivalbar 95 nella sezione album guadagnandosi anche un disco di diamante. Complessivamente l'album ha venduto 3.000.000 di copie nel mondo.
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Although this is not the latest album from his large collection it's the most memorable. If you're not familiar with Zucchero's work, you'll be pleasantly surprised by his blues/funk/rock style. If you're just starting your Zucchero collection, stray away from the abums with songs that he's either translated or sung originally in English. For some reason, his raspy style of belting out tunes works best in Italian."

"This a terrific upbeat fun album and I don't understand a word of Italian. My 2 and 5 year olds love to dance to this album as much as my wife and I do. It's really got something special."

"The truth is, I understand very little Italian... but Zucchero transcends language. His ballads, like Cosi Celeste (So Heavenly) are--well, heavenly--that was our wedding song, as a matter of fact. When he gets revved up, songs like Voodoo and Datemi Una Pompa have enough energy to excite bluesy rock fans of any type. He's the Italian Springsteen, and for good reason. (As a side note, don't buy the English version of his albums--he transliterates and really doesn't achieve the same level of intensity as he does singing in Italian or Spanish...)"

"Spirito di Vino was my introduction to Zucchero when I saw him live in L.A. and had the pleasure of meeting with him. While I prefer the Italian CD, the English CD has its merits, including some cuts absent here, and vice versa (Voodoo is absent from the American CD). Anyone wanting to explore the blues-rock world of "Zook" should start here to discover "Joe Cocker di Italia."