Cosa C’è Dall’Altra Parte – literally “What’s on the Other Side” – is Negramaro’s fiery conversation with a friend who has slipped beyond the veil. Giuliano Sangiorgi sings like he is shaking the gates of the afterlife, demanding: Is there really anything out there? Anger, affection and disbelief collide as he pleads for proof, begs the friend to move their “damn hand,” pick up the guitar and steer their shared destiny back to Earth. Heaven might be brighter, quieter, even brand-new, but the singer would trade it all for one more night of music, drunken laughter and friendly scolding here among the city’s trembling walls.
The song turns grief into rebellion. Whether paradise exists or not, Sangiorgi argues, life is worth living loudly: ditch the promised bliss, curse at paradise if you must, and come home where imperfect moments sparkle. Beneath the raw rock energy lies a carpe diem message – celebrate the present, cherish human connection, and leave questions about the afterlife for “another time.”