
Le Parole Lontane shows the dramatic, desperate side of Italian rock band Måneskin. The singer feels an unbearable distance growing between him and a companion named Marlena. He screams into the void because she feels too far away, repeating the core ache of the track: "Perché ti sento lontana da me" ("Because I feel you far away from me"). Throughout the lyrics, physical senses blur with emotional panic. He swallows bitter tears ("Bevo le lacrime amare"), begs to get lost in sea water, and imagines burning every page of paper that mentions her name. There is a great, contradictory line where he imagines two people sharing grief without making a sound: "Canteremo insieme ma restando muti" ("We will sing together, but staying silent").
Things get truly desperate in the second verse when he pleads for shelter: "Marlena portami a casa che mi spaventa l'inverno" ("Marlena take me home because winter scares me"). His legs are giving out from the cold, and he claims that without her, "Non vedo neanche più a un metro" ("I can't even see one meter ahead"). Marlena functions here as a lifeline or a muse whose smile keeps him anchored. By the end, he resolves to hide himself away inside sentences she will never hear ("Ti nasconderò dentro frasi che non sentirai"), turning his unspoken words into the very air she breathes.
Esta canción de Måneskin es una poderosa balada de rock que explora la dolorosa sensación de distancia en una relación. El cantante se siente desconectado de la persona que ama, repitiendo una y otra vez: "Perché ti sento lontana, lontana da me" (Porque te siento lejana, lejana de mí). Es un grito desesperado por la conexión perdida, lleno de ansiedad y tristeza. Las imágenes son intensas: habla de beber lágrimas amargas y de querer perderse en el mar para escapar del dolor.
La letra sugiere que la relación se rompió porque uno de ellos no pudo aceptar el cambio, describiendo el error de la otra persona como "amarmi come se domani il mondo fosse uguale a com'era ieri" (amarme como si mañana el mundo fuera igual a como era ayer). Hay una lucha interna entre querer creer que el amor todavía es real y la abrumadora sensación de que todo se está desmoronando. El cantante incluso le pide a una figura llamada Marlena que lo lleve a casa, mostrando una profunda vulnerabilidad y miedo a enfrentar el frío invierno solo.
From the very first line, Italian rock band Måneskin come swinging at everyone who talks behind their back. The narrator walks down the street with muddy clothes and cigarette-stained fingers ("Giallo di siga' fra le dita" [Yellow cigarette stains between the fingers]), facing an uphill road and training hard to make a big leap. There is pure swagger here. They step up to tell the audience to hush ("Vi conviene stare zitti e buoni" [You'd better shut up and behave]) and even drop the classic Italian superstition "toccarsi i coglioni" (literally grabbing your crotch to ward off bad luck) before kicking locked doors wide open.
The core of the track is the unapologetic refusal to fit in: "Sono fuori di testa, ma diverso da loro" (I'm out of my mind, but different from them). While the narrator apologizes to their mom for staying out late, they refuse to apologize to the gossiping crowd ("Parla la gente purtroppo / Parla, non sa di che cosa parla" [Unfortunately people talk, they talk and don't know what they're talking about]). Channeling the myth of Icarus with wax wings on their back ("Con ali in cera alla schiena"), the song challenges anyone trying to hold them down: if you want to stop this climb, you will have to cut off their head.
Ready to pack your bags and run? In "L'altra Dimensione", Italian rock band Måneskin decides to leave behind boring everyday reality. The singer is fed up with dull, stressed-out routines, complaining: "Son stanco delle vostre facce grigie / Voglio un mondo rosa pieno di colore" ("I'm tired of your grey faces / I want a pink world full of color"). He mocks people trying to buy affection with credit cards ("Voi comprate amore con le carte Visa" ["You buy love with Visa cards"]) and decides to escape into another dimension where passion heals every cut and scar ("non c'è taglio non c'è cicatrice / Che questa passione non possa curare").
To break free, he turns to a recurring figure in the band's universe: Marlena. Rather than staying stuck in the daily grind, he begs her to take him dancing ("Marlena sì portami a ballare" / "portami a bailar") and teach him how to fight ("Marlena insegnami a lottare"). He claims he rose straight out of the dust like a phoenix ("dalla polvere come Fenice / Son risorto") simply because he packed his bags, kissed Marlena, and joined "Il ballo della vita" ("The dance of life"). It is an energetic, high-tempo celebration of trading a dull existence for total creative freedom.
This song is a powerful rock duet about two people finding strength and salvation in each other. It's a conversation between two lovers, one singing in Italian and the other in English, who have both been through some tough times. Eros Ramazzotti sings about overcoming personal struggles, describing how he has walked through "solitudini e deserti aridi" (solitudes and arid deserts) but is now ready to face his fears for his partner. He promises to live "Al ritmo della tua passione" (To the rhythm of your passion), suggesting her love gives his life a new energy.
Anastacia responds with total devotion. She sees their love as something that doesn't need a logical explanation: "There is no reason, there's no rhyme: it's crystal clear." For her, he is the one who makes the darkness disappear and completes her. She calls him "the wind that's underneath my wings" and "the piece that makes me whole." Together, they are a force, described beautifully as "Lampi nel silenzio siamo noi" (We are flashes of lightning in the silence). The song is a declaration that their love is a mutual rescue, a passionate force that makes them feel they belong to each other forever.
Italian rock band Måneskin brings pure dramatic energy to "Torna A Casa" (Come Back Home), pleading with an elusive muse named Marlena. The narrator starts out in bad shape, describing himself as rescued from the dirt when he was "coperto di spine / Coi morsi di mille serpenti" (covered in thorns / with the bites of a thousand snakes). To frame their bond as an impossible fairytale escape, he nods straight to classic storytelling: "Alice, le sue meraviglie e il cappellaio matto" (Alice, her wonders, and the Mad Hatter). He imagines growing old together until "il tempo porterà sui tuoi capelli il bianco" (time will bring white to your hair), holding onto scraps of real life like a single blank sheet of paper and half a cigarette.
Everything hinges on the desperate chorus: "Quindi Marlena torna a casa / Che il freddo qua si fa sentire" (So Marlena come home / Because the cold is really felt here). The phrase "si fa sentire" literally means "makes itself heard," which is how Italian speakers say the weather is biting or intense. Without this person, he worries he will simply vanish ("ho paura di sparire"). He climbs past human limits with blood on his hands and trades his old quiet hesitation to become the storm ("ieri ero quiete perché oggi sarò la tempesta"), showing just how far he will go to pull his muse back from the cold.
Måneskin opens this track by swinging right out of the gate at their haters: "Stronzi vi vedo, siete bianchi in faccia" ("Jerks, I see you, your faces are pale"). It is blunt, angry, and funny in how direct it gets. The singer calls out the mockers who pointed fingers instead of helping, using their nasty laughs as fuel to find the straight path. He compares himself to Icarus, but flips the myth upside down: "E adesso guarda mentre volo in alto / E tocco il sole ma non cado mica io" ("And now watch as I fly high / And I touch the sun, but I don't fall at all"). Even when facing total burnout, the fire inside consumes him only so he can rise again from his own ashes like a phoenix.
The real heart of the track, though, is deeply personal grit. He vows to break his back, hands, legs, and arms just to lift the burden off his exhausted mother: "Per non vedere più mia madre stanca / Ridarle indietro il dono della vita" ("To no longer see my mother tired / To give her back the gift of life"). Even when God had his back turned while he fell, a simple gust of wind and a glance at the sky kept him moving. By the climax, his legs are giving out in the middle of nowhere, but "il cuore mi batte ancora" ("my heart is still beating"). It is a song about refusing to stay down, purely out of pride and family love.
¿Alguna vez te has quedado fuera de casa por perder las llaves? A la mayoría nos daría un ataque de rabia, pero el rockero italiano Ligabue le da la vuelta por completo. En «Oggi Ho Perso Le Chiavi Di Casa» convierte ese despiste cotidiano en la excusa perfecta para frenar: «Oggi ho perso le chiavi di casa / Oggi resto qui fuori un po' con me» («Hoy perdí las llaves de casa / Hoy me quedo aquí afuera un rato conmigo»). Quedarse tirado en la puerta se vuelve un respiro inesperado donde todo parece encajar mejor: «Oggi sento che va tutto bene» («Hoy siento que todo va bien»).
Entre guitarrazo y guitarrazo, la letra suelta preguntas filosóficas muy directas, como «Dov'è il cartello che / Han messo fra il bene e il male?» («¿Dónde está el cartel que han puesto entre el bien y el mal?»). También se burla con ironía de quienes creen tener la vida resuelta o el amor calculado en números: «In quale banca, quale conto / Che interessi avrà?» («¿En qué banco, qué cuenta, qué intereses tendrá?»). Y para rematar, manda a paseo a los pesimistas con un rotundo «Si fotta chi non lo farà» («Que se joda quien no lo haga»), señalando que quien dice saber siempre el futuro tiene la mirada apagada. Es un tema relajado y fresco para aprender que, a veces, quedarse encerrado afuera es el mejor plan del día.
¡Prepárate para una dosis de pura energía rockera de Måneskin! Esta canción es un grito de guerra contra el aburrimiento y la conformidad. El cantante está harto de un mundo gris y superficial, y lo dice sin rodeos: "Son stanco delle vostre facce grigie / Voglio un mondo rosa pieno di colore" [Estoy cansado de vuestras caras grises / Quiero un mundo rosa lleno de color]. Su plan es radical: "faccio le valigie / E scappo via in un'altra dimensione" [hago las maletas / Y me escapo a otra dimensión]. Es una rebelión total contra una sociedad donde la gente "comprate amore con le carte Visa" [compra amor con tarjetas Visa].
Pero no se va solo. La clave de su escape es una figura misteriosa y poderosa llamada Marlena. Ella es su guía hacia esta nueva vida, la que le lleva al "ballo della vita" [baile de la vida]. Gracias a ella, el cantante experimenta una transformación increíble, resurgiendo "dalla polvere come Fenice" [del polvo como un Fénix]. Marlena no es solo una compañera de baile; es una maestra a la que le pide: "insegnami a lottare" [enséñame a luchar]. La canción es una celebración de la libertad, la pasión y el coraje de dejar atrás lo que te apaga para encontrar algo que te haga sentir vivo.
¡Qué temazo bilingüe! Aquí Anastacia y Eros Ramazzotti unen fuerzas para cantar sobre ese instante en el que decides bajar la guardia por amor. Eros arranca directo y decidido en italiano: «Adesso no, non voglio più difendermi» [Ahora no, ya no quiero defenderme] y promete superar obstáculos internos tras haber cruzado «solitudini e deserti aridi» [soledades y desiertos áridos]. Anastacia responde con pura fuerza vocal en inglés, sintiendo que toda oscuridad se esfuma solo con oír su voz: «I hear your voice and all the darkness disappears» [Escucho tu voz y toda la oscuridad desaparece].
El tema combina metáforas potentes de la naturaleza con una devoción total. Eros canta que «questo inverno finirà» [este invierno terminará] tanto fuera como dentro de él, dejando atrás el frío emocional para navegar por olas tan «profondi come oceani» [profundas como océanos]. Mientras tanto, Anastacia define esa conexión llamándolo «the wind that's underneath my wings» [el viento bajo mis alas], una frase en inglés que significa ser el apoyo invisible que te ayuda a volar alto y triunfar. Al final, los dos se ven como relámpagos rompiendo la calma («lampi nel silenzio siamo noi» [relámpagos en el silencio somos nosotros]) y sellan el pacto definitivo: pertenecerse el uno al otro para siempre.
"La paura del buio" means "the fear of the dark", and the dark here is other people's judgement.
The song opens inside that noise. A thousand voices are talking and the singer cannot make out a word of it. He looks in the mirror and sees a circus act, spinning on a carousel of happiness he does not want to step off, even though it stopped being fun a while ago. Some days he feels like a miracle, some days ridiculous, and the two feelings arrive without warning.
Then the chorus turns it into a dare. Take me, bite me, spit on me, buy me, sell me, do whatever you want. None of it will make him afraid of the dark, not even flat on the ground and wrecked. The line he keeps returning to flips the accusation around: you are the one who is scared of the dark, not us. He has been rehearsing his waltz with the devil since he was small, so calling him crazy or sick lands as a compliment he will raise a glass to. He knows the people who hated him will end up singing his name anyway.
The last section drops the volume and speaks to one person instead of a crowd. She will come back tired, with marks on her arms and on her face, left alone on the boat. She will come back with her hands clasped, which is the posture of asking. He repeats it until it sounds less like a prediction and more like something he needs to believe.
For learners, this song is a good place to meet Italian imperatives with attached pronouns. "Prendimi", "mordimi", "sputami", "comprami" and "vendimi" all pack the verb and the object "me" into a single word, which is how commands usually sound in everyday Italian.
Italian rock band Måneskin brings pure swagger in "Morirò Da Re", which translates directly to "I will die as a king." From the first verse, the singer urges a companion to pack a suitcase, pull on some fishnets, and leap headfirst into an uphill climb: "Pronta che non sarà facile, tutta in salita" [Ready, because it won't be easy, it's all uphill]. It is a wild invitation to defy fear, take risks, and shine in a gray world. Even if things get tough and they end up hanging onto a speeding train by their fingertips ("Resteremo appesi al treno solo con le dita"), having this partner by their side makes them feel invincible.
There is a great Italian idiom in the second verse: "cadere in piedi" [to land on your feet], which the singer uses to remind their partner that they can handle big falls ("tu puoi cadere in piedi anche dall'alto"). Then enters Marlena, a recurring muse figure in Måneskin's songs. The lyrics urge Marlena to strip away inhibitions ("Spogliati nera"), travel light ("viaggia leggera"), and share her beauty with the crowd. With Marlena or their lover by their side, fighting through exhaustion and facing the pack like fire feels worth it because, in the end, they go out like royalty.
Italian rock band Måneskin tells a tragic, fairy-tale-like story in "CORALINE". The narrator pleads for the truth from a girl described as "bella come il sole" ("beautiful like the sun") with copper hair, but she carries a crushing inner weight. She absorbs everyone else's suffering until her own heart feels split in two. The song sets up intense contradictions inside her: "Coraline vuole il mare ma ha paura dell'acqua" ("Coraline wants the sea but is afraid of the water"), showing someone paralyzed by anxiety while desperate for freedom. Words hit her like axes, and her mind feels like a monster trapping her in a cage and laying mines along her path.
Faced with her pain, the singer steps in as a devoted protector, offering to be everything from winter shelter to a literal "spada d'argento" ("silver sword") in exchange for nothing more than a smile. Toward the end, the lyrics reveal deeper roots of her trauma, mentioning "un padre che di padre ha niente" ("a father who is nothing like a father") and a promise of a fortress with walls thick enough that "non potrà colpirti più niente" ("nothing will be able to hurt you anymore"). It is a fierce, protective rock ballad about wanting to shield someone who has been bruised by life.
Tu Sei Lei is Ligabue’s love-letter to that one special person who never stops taking his breath away. Even after “all these years,” the singer keeps catching himself staring wide-eyed at her quirks, her flaws, the way she dreams, and the way her very presence perfumes the room. The song celebrates the thrill of discovering that the person beside you is still full of surprises, still capable of making your heart race like the first time.
At its core, the track is a rock ballad about recognition and destiny. Among “so many people,” she is unmistakably the one: the woman who has saved him “from many different deaths,” guided him with honesty, and proven that the universe really does have a plan when it brings two souls back together. By repeating the refrain “Tu sei lei,” Ligabue turns a simple declaration into an anthem of enduring devotion—an invitation to believe that true love not only survives the years, it keeps on shining brighter.
Italian rock band Måneskin pulls zero punches in "MARK CHAPMAN", named straight after the man who stalked and murdered John Lennon. The track tackles the terrifying reality of toxic obsession and celebrity stalking from the inside out. The narrator describes a stalker hiding in plain sight: "Nascosto fra la gente, senza un'identità" ("Hidden among the people, without an identity"), chanting false devotion with "Dice che mi ama ma lo so che mente" ("He says he loves me but I know he's lying"). It is paranoid, fast-paced, and hits right in the chest.
What makes the song so creepy is how it pins down the stalker's extreme entitlement. In the chorus, they chant "Si muove a piede libero, vestito come un incubo / Vuole tu sia in pericolo, però ti chiama idolo" ("He walks around free, dressed like a nightmare / He wants you to be in danger, but calls you an idol"). Here, the Italian idiom "a piede libero" literally means "on free foot," which means being out on the loose or not behind bars. The tension peaks when simple rejection turns violent: "E puoi trovarlo sotto casa con un coltello in mano perché non hai risposto a un suo messaggio" ("And you can find him under your house with a knife in hand because you didn't reply to his text"). The song exposes someone who doesn't just want to copy their hero—"non gli interessa assomigliarti vuole essere te" ("he doesn't care about looking like you, he wants to be you").
Italian rock band Måneskin brings a furious rush of exhaustion and disillusionment in "LA FINE" (The End). The song drops you right into the chaos of non-stop touring, waking up a year later with a suitcase under your arm and feeling lost: "E vago come se fossi un pazzo / Mordo ancora le mie manette" ("And I wander like a madman / I still bite my handcuffs"). Success did not match the fantasy. Instead of glamorous freedom, the singer describes having his face pushed into the mud, eating poorly just to survive, and realizing that when everyone suddenly loves you, it might actually signal the downward slope: "Se tutti quanti ora ti stanno amando / Sappi che non è l'inizio, è la fine" ("If everyone is loving you now / Know that it is not the beginning, it is the end").
The lyrics hit hard with great Italian imagery and idioms. When the world is supposedly in their hands, they end up with "un pugno di mosche" ("a fistful of flies"), an Italian idiom that means walking away with absolutely nothing after putting in huge effort. The singer calls out the fickle crowd who treat him like a saint one minute and a criminal the next ("come fossi pregiudicato" / "as if I had a criminal record"). Ultimately, the track rejects running with the crowd ("staccarsi dal branco") or floating wherever the wind blows ("dove tira il vento"). It is a fierce choice between packing up and moving on, or staying put to rot.
¿Alguna vez has sentido que sin esa persona especial todo a tu alrededor se vuelve frío e insoportable? En "Torna A Casa", la banda italiana Måneskin construye una poderosa balada rock guiada por la desesperación de recuperar a "Marlena". El narrador describe cómo ella lo rescató del fondo cuando estaba "coperto di spine coi morsi di mille serpenti" (cubierto de espinas con las mordeduras de mil serpientes). Para ilustrar esta aventura épica, recurre a figuras clásicas de la literatura fantástica diciendo "Alice, le sue meraviglie e il cappellaio matto" (Alicia, sus maravillas y el sombrerero loco), dejando claro que el camino juntos es único y desafiante.
El corazón del tema es esa súplica constante en el estribillo: "Quindi Marlena torna a casa, che il freddo qua si fa sentire" (Así que Marlena vuelve a casa, que el frío aquí se hace notar). Con solo un papel y medio cigarrillo en la mano, confiesa sin rodeos que "la vita senza te non può essere perfetta" (la vida sin ti no puede ser perfecta) y admite el terror de desvanecerse si ella no regresa: "ho paura di sparire" (tengo miedo de desaparecer). Es una canción directa, intensa y llena de contrastes, donde el dolor de las heridas del pasado se transforma en pura energía para pedirle a su musa que vuelva a su lado.
¡Sube el volumen porque este tema de la banda italiana Måneskin tiene una fuerza increíble! Desde el inicio, la voz te invita a saltar al vacío sin frenos con frases como "E allora prendi la mia mano, bella señorita" (Y entonces toma mi mano, bella señorita) y "Disegniamo sopra il mondo con una matita" (Dibujemos sobre el mundo con un lápiz). La canción habla de resistir juntos ante cualquier tormenta, colgando del tren "solo con le dita" (solo con los dedos), listos para una subida difícil pero decididos a brillar en una noche gris con tacones y medias de red.
En medio de este viaje aparece Marlena, una figura recurrente que la banda invoca para romper moldes: "Marlena, vinci la sera / Spogliati nera" (Marlena, vence a la noche / desnúdate negra). Hay un desafío constante a quien se ponga enfrente, enfrentando a la manada ("affrontare il branco") sin mirar atrás. La promesa central es pura actitud desafiante: pase lo que pase, mientras esté a tu lado, el destino es triunfar con orgullo absoluto bajo la frase "io morirò da re" (yo moriré como un rey).
Ever have one of those days where something small goes wrong and it somehow makes everything else feel right? That's the heart of this song. Ligabue isn't really panicking about losing his keys. Instead, he uses it as an excuse to stop and think. He sings, "Oggi ho perso le chiavi di casa / Oggi resto qui fuori un po' con me" (Today I lost my house keys / Today I'll stay out here a bit with myself). It's a moment of unexpected freedom, a chance to just sit with his own thoughts without the usual distractions of life.
This small problem opens the door to some big questions. He wonders about the lines between people, asking "Dov'è comunque che / Finisco io e cominci tu?" (Where is it anyway that I end and you begin?). He even questions the very nature of good and evil. But being locked out isn't a lonely or scary experience. It's a moment of peace and clarity. He feels that "va tutto bene com'è com'è" (everything is fine just as it is), finding comfort in just being with himself. It's a great rock song about how sometimes, losing your way for a minute is the best way to find yourself.
"Lasciami Stare" ("Leave Me Alone") is Måneskin's answer to everyone who decided the band was too young, too strange, or too much. Damiano David opens by describing the work itself — watching the clock and putting down words nobody else would say: "Il tempo va veloce, sì seguo le lancette" ("Time's speeding by, yeah I track the hands"). He turns the criticism back on the critics, picturing them as puppets on strings: "Legati con i fili sembrate, sì, marionette" ("Tied by strings, you look like, yeah, puppets"). The chorus refuses to explain any further — "Tu lasciami stare, tu lasciami stare" ("You leave me alone, you leave me alone") — before he flies off without them.
By the second half he's done more than defend himself; he's shed the whole argument. "Ora ho la forza necessaria per rinascere" ("Now I've got the strength I need to be reborn") turns washing the dust off his clothes into a clean break, and he spells out exactly what the fight was never about: "Ma non è per soldi, per fama o per rispetto" ("But it's not for money, fame or respect"), just his own plan: "Ma-ma-ma solamente per seguire il mio disegno" ("Bu-bu-bu just to follow my design").
Italian rockers Måneskin bring intense energy and fury in IN NOME DEL PADRE, delivering an explosive reaction against doubt, exhaustion, and critics waiting for them to trip up. Frontman Damiano David lays bare the toll of young ambition, admitting at age twenty that he already feels drained: "Però a vent'anni già mi chiedo se son troppo stanco" (But at twenty I already wonder if I'm too tired). He sings about nosebleeds, heavy loads on his back, and falling down, but refuses to back down. When people label him crazy or a coward, he snaps back with a blunt Italian warning: "Tu stammi ad un palmo dal culo" (Stay a palm's width away from my ass) - a colorful, aggressive way of telling haters to keep their distance and back off.
The chorus borrows a sacred Catholic prayer, "In nome del Padre, del Figlio e Spirito Santo" (In the name of the Father, of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit), flipping it into a defiant personal mantra for surviving the music world. Damiano questions whether he was just lucky ("Mi chiedo spesso se son stato solo fortunato") and vents about the pressure of having a thousand spectators watching for his next misstep. Through brutal crashes on the pavement ("mangiare l'asfalto" / eating the asphalt) and rising straight back up, the track turns pure rage and sacrifice into fuel for redemption.
Elefanti invites you into a quirky day-dream where two people rediscover each other and their own childhood sense of wonder. The singer looks into a partner’s eyes and sees his own reflection, a playful sign that the distance between them is shrinking — just like a “franco-american rapprochement.” From that first spark, the pair decide to “hide like elephants when they’re happy,” protecting their oversized joy by slipping away from the world. The elephant becomes a mascot for big, undeniable feelings that are kept secret so they can grow in peace.
As the lyrics repeat “Facciamo come gli elefanti,” the song turns into an invitation: leave the noise behind, find a “posto segreto,” and celebrate intimacy in a place only the two of you know. It is both whimsical and tender, reminding us that even the biggest creatures — or the biggest emotions — sometimes need a quiet hiding spot to feel truly free and alive.
Эта песня — настоящий эмоциональный взрыв, который начинается с мощного образа: "Come l'aria mi respirerai" (Ты будешь дышать мной, как воздухом). Певец обращается к кому-то, кто был для него всем, но теперь чувствуется невероятно далеко. Вся песня пронизана этим ощущением дистанции, как в припеве, где он снова и снова повторяет: "Perché ti sento lontana, lontana da me" (Потому что я чувствую, что ты далеко, далеко от меня).
Главный герой переживает разрыв или отдаление, наполненное тревогой ("sento l'ansia che sale" — я чувствую, как нарастает тревога) и горечью ("Bevo le lacrime amare" — я пью горькие слёзы). Он отчаянно хочет выкричать слова, которые застряли внутри, те самые "parole lontane" (далёкие слова) из названия. В песне появляется загадочная Марлена, к которой он обращается с просьбой: "Marlena portami a casa che mi spaventa l'inverno" (Марлена, забери меня домой, потому что меня пугает зима). Марлена — это не реальная девушка, а муза группы, символ свободы и спасения. Он ищет у неё утешения от холода и страха, которые принесла с собой эта потеря.