TRAKS MAGAZINE TRAKS MAGAZINE #9 | Page 14

our frontman. As for the concerts, we have already played in some of Romagna’s locali- ties, and we count on spreading our work as much as possible. In our repertoire, about two hours, there are no covers. Who is or who are the Italian independent artists that you most esteemed at this time? Livia Ferri and Brunori Sas. MoMa track by track The album opens with the ballad Tasteful, with rock-blues influences and sentimental and extravagant streets to go. More direct Running Free, which aligns some nostalgia for the 80s rock with good bass lines. Dim- 14 min ‘Night makes a precise choice for a ro- mantic and classic ballad. We start again with the 21st Century Battle Hymn, which ma- kes noise especially with drumming, accen- tuating the rather daring danced pace with the guitars. Until brings tribal and ancestral rhythms, with references to American Indians (or similar), then slamming into an aggres- sive rock. Pain in Beauty also carries a good amount of rancor and baldness, reinforced by guitar interventions. D’Ya Turn Back insists on rocky tones, but with some inserts of dif- ferent nature, with paced changes and curves that widen, leaving room for voice. The bass, along with a series of keywords related to so- cial networks world, opens Your Face is like a Tweet. It con- tinues with Rock & Bacon, which brings the climate to more serious and almost solemn tone. The record ends with Over, which uses the voice of Marica Ferri to give a more intimate and different tone to the final ballad. Good work for MoMa that in the new lp show all of their varied souls. 15