Peerla
Peerla | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Elio e le Storie Tese | ||||
Released | 1998 | |||
Genre | Rock, comedy rock | |||
Length | 68:37 | |||
Label |
Aspirine Sony BMG | |||
Producer | Otar Bolivecic | |||
Elio e le Storie Tese chronology | ||||
|
Peerla is a 1998[1] studio album by Italian rock band Elio e le Storie Tese, composed mainly of previously unreleased tracks, like the various opening themes for Italian television program Mai dire Gol, and studio outtakes.[1] It has been republished in a digital version in 2000, with the addition of the song "Tenia".[1][2]
In Milanese dialect, "pirla" is an insult meaning "idiot", while "perla" is the Italian for "pearl"; the double entendre focuses on the English pronunciation of "ee".[3]
Track listing
- "Introducing prof. Magneto" – 0:26
- "La donna nuda (I Want a New Drug)" – 3:40
- "La cinica lotteria dei rigori" – 1:21
- "Help Me" – 3:56
- "Nessuno allo stadio" – 3:39
- "In te" – 5:44
- "Urna" – 3:46
- "Balla coi barlafüs (Time Warp)" – 2:25
- "Agnello Medley" – 2:48
- "Il concetto di banana" – 1:20
- "Christmas with the Yours" – 5:54
- "Giocatore mondiale" – 5:11
- "Sabbiature" – 5:40
- "Ameri (Gli amori)" – 4:19
- "Sunset Boulevard" – 3:50
- "Gli occhiali dell'amore" – 2:39
- "Puliletti Blues" – 5:05
- "Ti amo campionato" – 6:44
- "Tenia (Maniac)" – 3:45[4]
Personnel
- Stefano Belisari as Elio - vocals
- Sergio Conforti as Rocco Tanica - keyboards
- Davide Civaschi as Cesareo - guitars
- Nicola Fasani as Faso - bass
- Paolo Panigada as Feiez - sax, guitar, keyboards, bass, backing vocals
- Christian Meyer - drums
Guest musicians
- Mangoni - vocals on track 6, backing vocals on track 2
- Curt Cress - drums on tracks 12 and 17
- Pierangelo Bertoli - vocals on track 12
- Giacomo Poretti - vocals on track 8
- Marina Massironi - vocals on track 8
- The Los Parakramabahu Brothers - vocals on track 9
- Naco - percussions on track 9
- Graziano Romani - vocals on track 11, backing vocals on track 15
- Daniela Rando - backing vocals on track 15
- Sandro De Bellis - percussions on track 15
Notes and references
External links
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, January 17, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.