Legal Notices & Copyright: The song "Uso Improprio" (Improper Use) was written by THE MUSICIAN on May 29, 2026, and it is a totally original work created using his creativity and human intellect. The song is distributed worldwide through the official channels of his distributor.

Track Genesis: This song addresses one of the most complex issues of modern society: the Smartphone as a Totem; a society reduced to slavery by Social Media, which often generate emotional and cognitive short-circuits. The problem stems from the fact that originally, when the Mobile Phone was invented, it was born out of the necessity to make phone calls from anywhere without having to carry phone tokens and/or search for phone booths. People used to depend entirely on the location of these booths in city areas that were often congested by traffic, or positioned next to stations, airports, and other strategically crucial social hubs. When the Mobile Phone evolved into a Smartphone (a "Smart", meaning Intelligent, device), people began to discover a whole new World: it became possible to send an e-mail, an SMS, even an MMS. Then, continuous evolution perfected the Smartphone and turned it into an object of Worship, a Social Status symbol. However, a short-circuit was created: due to its capabilities, the Smartphone became not only indispensable, but when merged with Social Media, it became distorted. While you could still make phone calls, that was no longer what people cared about; what people cared about was spending over 10 consecutive hours listening to a series of nonsense that they took for granted and that was served to them as absolute truth. Over the years, people have lost their capacity for judgment, self-criticism, accountability, and respect for others. The Totem (the Smartphone) has become a Monolith. In Stanley Kubrick's film (2001: A Space Odyssey), there is a scene where a dark, ominous Monolith suddenly appears, and the hominids (the primitive ancestors of man) worship and revere it because it is an object they cannot comprehend; thus, they are subjugated and spellbound by the mere sight of it. Today, people often lose their cognitive orientation because their thoughts are crushed by the massive, towering presence of the Monolith (the Smartphone). As a result, they lose both their mental and moral compass, executing actions that while commonplace are dangerous or even fatal. Think of taking a dangerous curve while holding the steering wheel with one hand because the other hand is holding the Smartphone during a conversation. Or think of those who run and train to the sound of music, wearing earphones that completely isolate them from any ambient sound, turning a simple workout into a potential threat to their own existence. They cannot hear a horn honking, an ambulance approaching at high speed, an out-of-control car engine brushing past a pedestrian zone, or a wild e-scooter dangerously operated by a reckless kid. And so, at some point, accidents happen. Often, if the Smartphone has been used all day on Social Media, the remaining battery charge is not even enough to call emergency services. You then find yourself sitting on the ground, panicking in front of an injured person's body, utterly powerless to save them! There is a film directed by Gabriele Muccino titled "Seven Souls" (Seven Pounds) where this exact dynamic occurs: the driver, compelled by his boss, attempts to send an e-mail from his Smartphone right as he is about to enter a dangerous curve. Naturally, with his eyes glued to the screen, he veers out of his lane and drives wrong-way into the curve, causing a fatal accident in which his entire family and the passengers in the other vehicle perish. The driver survives, but he is forced to live with an agonizing, lacerating pain that ultimately drives him to a drastic, irreversible, and compensatory decision. This is a film that should be watched often, to remind us that we must not become slaves to these devices, but rather use them with rationality and moderation so that no one gets hurt! Ultimately, the Smartphone is just a Mobile Phone with Smart functions. The moment we remember this detail, we instantly understand that it is not a Monolith, and it must never become one! In conclusion, technology is a beautiful invention, but it must be at the service of humanity, and it must never become a Monolith to be worshiped and revered!

Style: A solemn cinematic pop ballad with a slow, deliberate pace blends soft piano, lush ethereal strings, and deep, clear male vocals, enriched by modern pop-rock and synthwave textures with bright arpeggiators and layered synthetic leads. Precise bass and powerful percussion drive a dramatic, urgent progression through highly melodic verses and explosive choruses, where intense, soaring, and raw vocals elevate emotional climaxes for maximum expressive impact. The flawless, high-quality production ensures crystal-clear lyrical intelligibility within a rich, dynamic orchestral and electronic arrangement, creating an immersive, memorable, and high-impact mainstream sound.

Uso Improprio • 2026 © THE MUSICIAN

Legal Notices & Copyright: The song "Gli errori sono ruggine" (Mistakes Are Rust) was written by THE MUSICIAN on May 9, 2026, and it is a totally original work created using his creativity and human intellect. The song is distributed worldwide through the official channels of his distributor.

Track Genesis: This song addresses the taboo that no one talks about because mistakes are an indelible stain on one's existence, so people don't like to talk about them and instead completely avoid the issue. But we can think of those mistakes we've made as accumulated rust, and after so many mistakes we feel "rusty", but this adjective has a dual meaning: we feel rusty because our life has been a constant struggle to avoid mistakes, and we feel that those mistakes weigh on our body and Soul, often crushing us like boulders. The good news is that, even if we've made mistakes, they're now part of our mental, physical, and personal baggage; they're life lessons we've learned. Therefore, now that we've already made mistakes, we'll know how to avoid them again. At this moment, that sense of frustration turns to gold, because we now have the key that allows us to understand them and move forward without making the same mistakes again. But we can also pass on this knowledge, this kind of learning, we can teach it to our children and grandchildren so that their path isn't littered with our own mistakes. The rust from these mistakes has just turned to gold. We have transformed the weakness of so many mistakes into an act of awareness because we have learned to defend ourselves from them, and not only that, we can now also protect our loved ones by offering the wisdom derived from this rust. Wisdom is not innate but comes from facts and therefore also from the mistakes of a life lived; we all produce rust because rust accumulates more and more as the years pass. Every unexpected event, every miscalculation, every flawed reasoning produces errors, and the mistakes we carry with us are a lesson for ourselves and for others. We mustn't be afraid of them; one day they will come in handy, and perhaps we will save someone from committing a serious or irreparable one. Rust has now become our root, our awareness, our scars. Rust settles because despite our ideal perfection, we continue to make mistakes even when we've calculated everything. Mistakes are inevitable; no one in the World escapes this law of nature, so, yes, we're full of rust, but it's a rust we're turning into gold!

Style: A solemn cinematic pop ballad with a slow, rhythmic pace blends soft piano, lush ethereal strings, and deep Italian male vocals, enriched by pop-rock and synthwave textures with bright arpeggiators and synthetic leads. Precise bass and incisive percussion drive a dramatic progression through melodic verses and epic choruses, where powerful, raspy vocals intensify emotional climaxes for maximum expressive impact. The flawless production combines crystal-clear lyrical narration with a modern, dynamic orchestral arrangement, creating an energetic, memorable, and high-impact mainstream sound.

Gli errori sono ruggine • 2026 © THE MUSICIAN