Levante invites you to imagine the east wind that sweeps across Italy as something more than weather. Murubutu, Dargen D’Amico and Ghemon turn that gust into a storyteller: it lifts childhood dreams of flight, skims over rooftops, rattles closed café doors, scatters pollen like whispered secrets and even flings words onto the rocks of meaning. Each rapper meets the wind in a different scene—Murubutu on a sun-bleached coast yearning to soar, Dargen in a whirlwind of social critique and dark humor, Ghemon on a volcanic ridge feeling the universe pulse around him. Through their vivid snapshots, the wind becomes a metaphor for inspiration, change and the fragile line between life and loss.
The song’s playful imagery hides a thoughtful core. Levante reminds us that every dream can crash like the Wright brothers’ early planes, yet the same invisible current can lift us again. It shows how words, memories and even grief travel—sometimes gently, sometimes violently—binding strangers, eras and emotions in one continuous breath. By the end, the listener is left standing in that breeze, asked not to extinguish the spark but to let it carry their own stories skyward.