Tegole paints the picture of a young dreamer from a small Italian town, forever balancing “su un tetto come tegole” ‑ on a roof tile’s edge ‑ while wishing for a mondo senza regole. Il Tre looks back on school struggles, village gossip, and a romance shaken by his rising ego. He apologizes for being “egoista,” admits that fame can harden a heart, yet confesses he has no idea how to live without the person he is singing to. The roof becomes a symbol of both risk and freedom: one wrong step and you fall, one brave leap and you soar.
Wrapped in an anthemic chorus, the song shifts from confession to motivation. No matter who tries to “change” him, Il Tre clings to the promise he once made: one day they will perform their hit from that same rooftop. “Un sogno non lo ammazzi” ‑ a dream never dies. By the final refrain, Tegole is both a love letter and a rallying cry for anyone whose ambitions feel precarious: own your flaws, keep your balance, and believe that the dream you shout to the sky will echo back as victory.