Romano Mussolini -- Mirage

[@NicuPlaschevici]

Alto Saxophone - Glauco Masetti Trumpet - Emilio Soana Bass - Piero Montanari Drums - Roberto Spizzichino Electric Piano [Fender Rhodes] - Romano Mussolini Percussion - Tullio De Piscopo

[@oliverecords8524]

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I recognized this tune instantly. I never knew where it was from, who it was, nothing, nada, niente. I had recorded it on tape thanks to some funk radio program. I just can't begin to explain how good it feels to find it again here. It's like some sort of ear re-birth. SOYS, THANK YOU! I mean it.

[@sitarnut]

I can dig it, Daddio.... Ear re-birth... spot on...R-Baby's got that Fender Rodes Groove covered.

[@palau71]

che ritmica non ho parole nella perfezione ed entrate dei vari strumenti,de piscopo e perfetto

[@gabeeric707]

Benito Mussolini's son can make some good music! Damn!

[@LoganTheGeeRaff]

Gabe Eric lol cuz it really his son huh ? 😂

[@rideon77]

He is! Absolutely!

[@zacsamuel7295]

he's kinda made up and then some if you ask me

[@Burt472]

He is en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romano_Mussolini

[@mikeillgaming4224]

thats crazy

[@paologiordano.photos]

Romano Mussolini è legato a una storia curiosa della mia famiglia. Mio nonno nacque il 27 settembre del '27, il giorno dopo Romano. Ad ogni nascita di un figlio di Mussolini vi era la tradizione di lanciare cannonate di festeggiamento in tutta Italia, cosa che successe anche in quel 27 settembre. Una coincidenza così particolare che la mia bisnonna amava raccontare scherzosamente, dicendogli "quando sei nato tu hanno sparato le cannonate, non hanno mica fatto così per i tuoi fratelli" (erano sette fratelli e sorelle, di cui, fun fact, una era la madre della fotografa Letizia Battaglia. Era suo zio e ci teneva tanto a essere chiamato così pur avendo solo 8 anni di differenza. Queste sono però altre storie). A mio nonno rimase per sempre scolpita quella frase, un tarlo che non riuscì mai più a togliersi dalla testa, tanto da portarlo a cercare di incontrare Romano. Si incontrarono in Emilia-Romagna negli anni 90 ad un suo concerto (credo dalle parti di Comacchio), in cui lui riuscì finalmente a raccontargli questo aneddoto. Non sono minimamente interessato alla politica e me ne voglio tenere totalmente lontano, specie visto tutto quello che si porta dietro quel cognome. Rimane comunque una storia che mi è rimasta nel cuore da quando mi è stata raccontata e, ogni volta che ascolto un brano di Romano Mussolini, inevitabilmente mi torna in mente.

[@sentinel-y8l]

magical. the last minutes are fantastic.

[@Burt472]

Whole track is....JMHO

[@ActuallyDarcy]

Well, that was an experience

[@emiragovic32]

your profile pic makes this comments so amazing

[@mizpahboy7513]

Without soul on our side we would be lost to the void.......nice upload

[@patpao6933]

BELLISSIMO GRAZIE

[@mementomori7949]

It's amazing as a son of a dictator, who prohibited jazz music, now creates it

[@charlesbritzman4426]

yo what

[@mrjimmienoone2130]

Nobody can choose his father.

[@ISM30037]

Romano Mussolini loved and respected his father very much, and no dictator prohibited music of any sort.

[@ISM30037]

TheHarryPotters lmao the US and Italy during the period of Mussolini's installment to Duce and the beginning of the Second World War had a very strong relationship more then many other European Nations. I would love to see you try to find in any book that Mussolini wrote where he says I want to limit the cultural development of the Italy people.

[@GMSirLawrence]

In Fascist Italy Jazz was never illegal even during Autarchy (from 1936). A lot of Jazz artists were simply "translated" in Italian. For instance Louis Armstrong as Luigi Braccioforte.

[@patpao6933]

PIU' L'ASCOLTO PIU' E' GRANDE grazie

[@music_works]

Man some of these bass runs sound like Thundercat! Reminds me of You're Dead!

[@ZeSkyTravelers]

No, you have to say that Thundercat's bass runs sound like those ones...

[@torquil4226]

​@@ZeSkyTravelers +

[@clivetemple2107]

AWESOME.

[@matteur11]

Al basso mio papà.

[@giovannilucchetta7794]

Grazie!

[@Burt472]

Complimenti...Un saluto da Trento

[@Burt472]

As music has no boundaries of any kind...In the past he'd get invited many times to the Italian Communist party yearly Nat'l celebration ...I'm Italian...I know and remember

[@user-yiannisKaravitis]

magnificent!

[@jayd515]

what a mind trip

[@MrJunkiemonkey83]

stupenda!

[@TheSmogCutter]

Very interesting! Thanks

[@jockelraecher6538]

Great album !

[@user-31569]

Oh man, the promising way that snare enters(with a certain "interval", i guess?) at the start of the piece.

[@hazmck]

Dope!

[@anothersound4247]

brilliant

[@km1288]

pezzo favoloso

[@christianrosales4612]

wow

[@timcoleman3784]

6:28 is really nice

[@tander_music]

alfa mist... we catched you!

[@damable442]

Sounds are mad sexy and smooth!

[@clivetemple2107]

Actually this is more than awesome. It's the work of geniuses.

[@prodmarcogoat]

marco was here.

[@blopjhgjblopart3205]

mi piace questa musica bellisima

[@umbertopalumbo6644]

Si chiama jazz

[@327v8Malibu]

@matteur11 Piero Montanari? grandissimo,uno dei miei bassisti poreferiti

[@NELLOBALISTRACCI]

Montanari da impazzire....

[@Wavecattt]

NICE!!!!!!

[@leirgauk]

Nice! This is completely new to me! Reminds me of Soft Machine :D

[@baco82]

Sure. Those Canterbury bands inspired the whole italian jazz rock scene. It's kinda funny if you think Robert Wyatt is openly communist and this was Benito Mussolini's son :))

[@Burt472]

@@baco82 This is Mussolini's son infact

[@xanaxddu71]

​@@baco82this music belongs to italian jazz experience as from 50th to the 80th, no necessary to talk bout Canterbury we can say this is an album of early 70th

[@Gros-loup]

fire

[@cliftonfloyd9994]

robin sénépart yep!!!!

[@CaioSDuarte]

Oh Yeah!

[@Burt472]

mI PIACE QUESTO PEZZO..sAPEVO Q LUI ERA UN MUSICISTA JAZZ MA NON LO AVEVO MAI ASCOLTATO PRIMA DI OGGI

[@odedfried-gaon2880]

Take a magnificent musical trip, as the day takes on its shape. #‎OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #Audioded

[@protalukoriginal4560]

Knowing that this camed from a facist son! Incredible music

[@kevingarduno4277]

good!

[@reformedstoic1581]

BASED

[@AlexIsMusical]

serious business

[@cliftonfloyd9994]

owls at night. Facts....

[@Dog-999i]

The good Mussolini

[@Djejjcjqjjwjfkckcje]

Jam

[@mathewroland5290]

1:21

[@blopjhgjblopart3205]

mi piace la natura e gli odore che sentano buono

[@claudiofalco7776]

sound

[@charlitossip]

bob romano mussolini da silva

[@taaffeman132]

checkmate and ghostface

[@christopherjames7477]

Benito Mussolini was a legend

[@jaojao1768]

Romano even more so

[@Burt472]

No he wasn't....Only a fascist dictator

[@gillian67ec]

Burt472 ...it was a complex period almost unknown nowadays... it had many highs and many lows (very low) moments... history has to be studied not used...

[@Burt472]

A disaster for my country Italy

[@Burt472]

@@gillian67ec No highs at all...Just a fkn dictatorship....

[@YavinArba]

Quincy Jones brought me here

[@tomerpilo5193]

Benito Mussolini: I'm proud of you son

[@El-vw7pt]

Isaiah Rashad brought me here.

[@valentingm9718]

song name pls ?

[@moisesg951]

what song did he use it in?

[@albirasistendragen]

tfw no hitlers son jazz

[@sciant]

oink

[@sergiog.4093]

This swings as much as Benito's hanging as a prosciutto ham

[@Burt472]

Him and his lady Claretta Petacci....Both...

[@kevingarduno4277]

good!