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martedì 23 dicembre 2025

La mia Recensione: The Pogues (Featuring Kirsty MacColl) Fairytale of New York






 The Pogues - Fairytale of New York


Ci sono ricorrenze che avanzano, si mostrano, hanno dei desideri e già tutto questo farebbe pensare alla fortuna…

Poi vi sono cuori più profondi, attenti, che passano, in silenziosa parata, a perlustrare quei lati dell’esistenza senza fari. Non sono favole, poesie e tantomeno dei bei sogni, bensì il pavimento di rapporti in difficoltà, in cui la precarietà fa bruciare la pelle del cuore, e non solo.

In quei luoghi gli stenti, le lacrime, i disagi e le ambasce sono un abbraccio poco voluto ma esistente. E chi ci mette lo sguardo ha la saggezza dell’intimità giudiziosa, in generosa empatia e solidarietà. Il Natale è ormai una festività corrotta e va corretta con canzoni come questa, che per il Vecchio Scriba è l’unica che mostra davvero interesse per vicende che sono terremoti e che vengono, disgraziatamente, nascoste sotto gli addobbi, le luci e il chiasso di gente senza rispetto nei confronti di chi invece ha un autobus pieno di strazianti e complesse tragedie.


Ma anche da un litigio può nascere un arcobaleno a irradiare la corteccia cerebrale di nuove panoramiche visive.

Sia benedetta la modalità del duetto narrativo, di una melodia folk irlandese, della valigia e della visione di strade strette, senza cielo, a New York. Un pianoforte e una tastiera sono i semi di un prato immaginifico che pian piano copre la storia di dolcezza e malinconia, in un teatro punk dentro una pellicola cinematografica, mentre perlustra lati umani che paiono banditi in cerca di una resa…

L’epica e la nostalgia compiono passi di valzer mentre la band prende Shane e Kirsty e li mette uno di fronte all’altro sul ring, in un match di pugilato nel quale nessuno getta la spugna sino a quando il clima non conosce la ragione per modificare il tutto.

Il brano ha un’alternanza micidiale, su piani emotivi e razionali, e pure musicali, che induce alle riflessioni ma solo come successione a lacrime, emozioni e urla lanciate tutte sul vento di un dramma che illumina anche chi è avaro di tutto ciò: eccovi il vero miracolo di Natale…

I contrasti trovano spazio nei nuovi sogni e nelle delusioni che il testo riassume ma con garbata gentilezza, pur non mancando anche espressioni volgari, tuttavia necessarie.



La sincerità in musica non può avere il bavaglio e FONY lo dimostra pienamente, senza indugi.

Tutto parte da una prigione, con l’alcol a segnare il respiro del protagonista (MacGowan), qui con l’unica voce che sembra far apparire davanti ai nostri occhi ettolitri di amarezze e sogni.

E, mentre ascolta un vecchio brano (The Rare Old Mountain), la tristezza della memoria si condensa, straziandolo, con l’amore per una donna che ricompare, scatenando l’ardore di un sentimento mai sopito. I due battagliano, lottano, mettono barriere sino a quando la resa arriva grazie ai sogni di lui, mai pronto a rinunziare a chi gli fa battere forte il cuore e che dimentica i problemi e va oltre.

Nell’autodistruzione amorosa vi sono petali e raggi che si muovono tra bestemmie e insulti, ma con il progetto di silenziare il tutto.

Ecco che la disillusione del sogno americano trova i suoi confini, i limiti e il pressappochismo di una democrazia che ha causato nuove povertà. Per risolvere questo problema non rimane che l’amore, che unisce.



Nei ricordi l’Irlanda diventa un balcone, un bisogno di panorami mai inquinati, dove ogni cosa scorre senza  gli inganni della modernità. Non è un caso che molti suoi cittadini negli anni Ottanta siano andati negli States sbagliando il momento: Reagan stava distruggendo senza impedimenti e la profonda umanità di questi nuovi emigranti trovava, improvvisamente, un semaforo rosso, un calcio ai sogni, subendo una serie di mortificazioni tremende, finendo in una gabbia inimmaginabile.

In tutto questo la composizione riesce a far compiere alla nostra visione dei fatti raccontati un’analisi dettagliata di chi, in una guerra non vista e mai evidenziata, si trova tra alcol, rabbia e la consolazione di amori impossibili…



La voce rauca e alienata, piena di nebbia e brividi di Shane, ci porta nei canali di una mente sensibile e quindi vulnerabile, con ampie falcate nelle pareti di desideri a cui a fatica riesce a obiettare. In questa stupefacente credibilità, lo affianca una fata con le gote arrossate (come la sua ugola) che scalcia e dichiara guerra al suo amato. Un duetto/duello che esplora la fiumana di differenze tra il cantante nato a Pembury e poi divenuto irlandese e la ragazza di Croydon, trasportati come per non magia in un luogo distante dalle loro radici. La canzone assembla tutto con meticolosità, puntando i fari dell’energetica pulsione Celtic Rock di una formazione che, partendo da basi storiche conclamate, sa aggiungere novità a un matrimonio che si rivela perfetto. Si danza, lentamente prima (abbracciati) e poi velocemente, come in uno scalmanato rituale fisico che contempla lo spostamento e la distribuzione di un sudore vero.

Ed ecco l’evidente opposizione al Natale, come un libro di saggistica non contemplato, ma ritenuto dagli artisti in questione assolutamente necessario. Apparentemente leggera, la composizione è una delicata operazione chirurgica, un valore aggiunto inaspettato, un insieme di linguaggi da strada, di chi nel niente ha un tutto da improvvisare e un nulla da perdere…


I Pogues offrono la mano, una coperta per fare della speranza e dello scambio dei doni una possibilità di arricchimento, che non passa attraverso la mediocrità di regali, i quali sono possibili solo per chi ha avuto fortune e capacità che non gravitano di certo nella strada di coloro che la povertà la vivono con tutti i suoi shock.

Fairytale of New York è una ciminiera, un porto del cuore, un sussulto, con la capacità innegabile di fare della canzone un riscatto, un progetto, un ricordo, un bacio, una bevuta infinita con chilometri di battiti piovigginosi, un delirio silente nella dinamica di armonie musicali che, tra muscoli e carezze, riesce a far planare un racconto che fa del mondo tenuto segregato un paradiso dove la dignità non viene misurata con la ricchezza, la posizione sociale e l’arroganza del dominio, e in cui l’unica, discutibile, sete, è quella del potere e non quella di una sana Guinness…


Il testo fa sentire la schiuma di un’escoriazione causata da una caduta (fisica e morale), per poi disinfettare il tutto e ristabilire equilibrio e forza. Molto più di una metafora, questo episodio passa attraverso realtà, mitologia, tradizioni antiche per dare al cuore irlandese una bandiera che sventola e che sempre lo farà con una fierezza indiscutibile. Quando offre al passato la possibilità di consolare, non smette di creare il presente e nuovi ricordi, confezionando perfettamente la vera identità della terra del trifoglio.

E, quando allude al gioco d’azzardo (per poter cambiare le sorti dei protagonisti) si nota che nel baratro avanzano ancora scelte criticabili ma necessarie. Ed è apoteosi: passa attraverso una ingenuità che diventa poesia, una forma altissima di ironia, con petali amari che cadono nel cuore della vicenda… 

Quando la città della mela si mostra inospitale e crudele con chi non ha la fortuna sulle spalle, ecco che il testo sfodera un’amara constatazione che diviene, però, motivo di forza e di distinzione di un’identità che non teme di evidenziare le differenze. 

Viene voglia di spogliarsi, di andare a Dublino e dintorni, di avere un sacco di iuta vuoto e la propensione a metterci dentro i visi e le storie di chi, in questo brano, ci ha fatto piangere e sentire orgogliosi di voler raggiungere una nuova meta… 


Alex Dematteis (Vecchio Scriba)

Musicshockworld

Salford

24 12 2025






My Review : The Pogues (Featuring Kirsty MacColl) Fairytale of New York

 




The Pogues - Fairytale of New York


There are anniversaries that advance, reveal themselves, have desires, and all this would already suggest good fortune...

Then there are deeper, more attentive hearts that pass by, in silent parade, to explore those sides of existence without headlights. These are not fairy tales, poems, or even beautiful dreams, but rather the foundation of troubled relationships, where precariousness burns the skin of the heart, and more.

In those places, hardship, tears, discomfort, and anguish are an unwanted but ever-present embrace. And those who look upon them have the wisdom of judicious intimacy, in generous empathy and solidarity. Christmas has become a corrupt holiday and needs to be corrected with songs like this one, which for the Old Scribe is the only one that truly shows interest in events that are earth-shattering and which are, unfortunately, hidden under the decorations, lights and noise of people who have no respect for those who instead have a bus full of heartbreaking and complex tragedies.


But even an argument can give rise to a rainbow that illuminates the cerebral cortex with new visual perspectives.

Blessed be the narrative duet, the Irish folk melody, the suitcase and the vision of narrow, sky-less streets in New York. A piano and a keyboard are the seeds of an imaginative meadow that slowly covers the story of sweetness and melancholy, in a punk theatre inside a film, while exploring human sides that seem like bandits in search of surrender...

Epic and nostalgia take waltz steps as the band takes Shane and Kirsty and puts them face to face in the ring, in a boxing match in which no one throws in the towel until the climate knows the reason to change everything.

The song has a deadly alternation, on emotional and rational levels, as well as musical ones, which leads to reflection but only as a succession of tears, emotions and screams thrown into the wind of a drama that illuminates even those who are stingy with all of this: here is the true miracle of Christmas...

Contrasts find space in the new dreams and disappointments that the lyrics summarise, but with gentle kindness, while not lacking vulgar expressions, which are nevertheless necessary.


Sincerity in music cannot be silenced, and FONY proves this fully, without hesitation.

It all starts in a prison, with alcohol marking the breath of the protagonist (MacGowan), here with the only voice that seems to bring before our eyes one hundred litres of bitterness and dreams.

And, while listening to an old song (The Rare Old Mountain), the sadness of memory condenses, tormenting him, with the love for a woman who reappears, unleashing the ardour of a feeling that has never been dormant. The two battle, struggle, put up barriers until surrender comes thanks to his dreams, never ready to give up on the one who makes his heart beat fast and who forgets his problems and moves on.

In the self-destruction of love, there are petals and rays that move between curses and insults, but with the intention of silencing everything.

Here, the disillusionment of the American dream finds its boundaries, the limits and the sloppiness of a democracy that has caused new poverty. To solve this problem, all that remains is love, which unites.


In memories, Ireland becomes a balcony, a need for unspoilt views, where everything flows without the deception of modernity. It is no coincidence that many of its citizens went to the United States in the 1980s at the wrong time: Reagan was destroying without hindrance and the profound humanity of these new emigrants suddenly found itself facing a red light, a kick in the teeth to their dreams, suffering a series of terrible humiliations and ending up in an unimaginable cage.

In all this, the composition manages to give our vision of the events recounted in a detailed analysis of those who, in a war unseen and never highlighted, find themselves between alcohol, anger and the consolation of impossible loves...


Shane's hoarse, alienated voice, full of fog and shivers, takes us into the channels of a sensitive and therefore vulnerable mind, with wide strides into the walls of desires that he struggles to resist. In this astonishing credibility, he is accompanied by a fairy with red cheeks (like his voice) who kicks and declares war on her beloved. A duet/duel that explores the flood of differences between the singer born in Pembury and then became Irish and the girl from Croydon, transported as if by magic to a place far from their roots. The song meticulously brings everything together, spotlighting the energetic Celtic rock drive of a band that, starting from well-established historical foundations, knows how to add something new to a marriage that proves to be perfect. They dance, slowly at first (embracing) and then quickly, as if in a rowdy physical ritual that involves movement and the distribution of real sweat.

And here is the obvious opposition to Christmas, like a non-fiction book that is not contemplated but considered absolutely necessary by the artists in question. Seemingly light, the composition is a delicate surgical operation, an unexpected added value, a combination of street languages, of those who have nothing to improvise and nothing to lose...


The Pogues offer a helping hand, a blanket to make hope and the exchange of gifts a chance for enrichment, which does not pass through the mediocrity of gifts, which are only possible for those who have had fortunes and abilities that certainly do not gravitate towards those who experience poverty with all its shocks.

Fairytale of New York is a chimney, a harbour of the heart, a gasp, with the undeniable ability to turn the song into redemption, a project, a memory, a kiss, an endless drink with miles of drizzly beats, a silent delirium in the dynamics of musical harmonies which, between muscles and caresses, manages to glide through a story that makes the segregated world a paradise where dignity is not measured by wealth, social position and the arrogance of domination, and where the only, questionable thirst is that of power and not that of a healthy Guinness...


The text evokes the sting of an abrasion caused by a fall (both physical and moral), then disinfects the wound and restores balance and strength. Much more than a metaphor, this episode passes through reality, mythology and ancient traditions to give the Irish heart a flag that flies and will always fly with unquestionable pride. When it offers the past the chance to console, it never stops creating the present and new memories, perfectly encapsulating the true identity of the land of the shamrock.

And when it alludes to gambling (in order to change the protagonists' fortunes), we see that in the abyss, questionable but necessary choices still lie ahead. And it is apotheosis: it passes through a naivety that becomes poetry, a very high form of irony, with bitter petals falling into the heart of the story... 

When the city of apples shows itself to be inhospitable and cruel to those who are not lucky, the text reveals a bitter observation that becomes, however, a source of strength and distinction for an identity that is not afraid to highlight differences. 

It makes you want to strip down, go to Dublin and its surroundings, have an empty jute bag and the inclination to put in it the faces and stories of those who, in this song, made us cry and feel proud to want to reach a new goal... 


Alex Dematteis (Vecchio Scriba)

Musicshockworld

Salford

24 12 2025












martedì 7 ottobre 2025

My Review + Interview: Nightbus - Passenger


Debut Album of the year 2025
+
Mancunian Album of the year 2025



 Nightbus - Passenger


A famous agglomeration that apparently lives off its past glories, given its sensational contribution in the past and the fame it has achieved, continues to be a human factory of talent and quality, which unfortunately struggles to emerge due to a thousand factors, one of which is certainly a music press that is not accustomed to considering how much new quality there is under the Mancunian sky.

We are therefore witnessing a constant waste of studies, insights and in-depth analyses that could give us a measure of the truth.

A band arrives to gather it all up, taking us on a journey through the night, chasing away dreams and deciding instead to make us scream with gloom, dragging us into reality and making us mature, enveloping us in amniotic atmospheres pregnant with electronica, dub fans, subtle trip hop outposts, dream pop impulses, electric arpeggios that wink at post-punk without being too obvious, linking musical genres together to deliver a debut album that makes us ask questions and prevents us from seeking escape in diversions, from giving ourselves completely to any form of addiction.


Recorded in Leeds with Alex Greeves as producer, this work is a strategic attempt to separate the routine of quickly absorbed but content-free songs from these twelve compositions, which are a fluid via crucis, between soft steps, dancing steps and torches to illuminate the soul but not the road...

Olive Rees (vocals and guitar), Jake Cottier (guitar and electronics) and Ben McFall (bass) are sound conjurers and diviners, investigators and scientists, illustrators of old tables in today's din, angels with subtle voices yet capable of creating veritable webs to capture the listener through hypnotic flashes.

There are several points of contact with the nineties, the subsequent strategies of an evolved song form, but the Manchester band plays on atmospheres, rarefactions, slow tempo changes, giving the instrumentation and vocals the task of being amalgam, seaweed, wind, oxygen falling on the asphalt, converting the dance floor into a mystical place where reflection is desired and necessary.

A mature, surprising, shocking, fresh album, capable of capturing youthful energy and depositing it before an adult population that will find itself having to deal with a shocking sequence of nourishing gems.


The texts are a vocabulary that seeks to appear in logic, in bold research, using images and stories as a lively lesson in English fiction, striking, equipping the attention of new antennas, tuned to a truly remarkable force. Feelings become stories, bus stops, a hug, a blanket damp with mental nakedness that induces embrace...

One touches the sensation of the heat of the equator, as well as the cold of Antarctica, as if the bus, mad, willing, capable, did not foresee any stops or even the intention to surrender. It is life itself that rises, with its stories, moving, and the trio pilot the experience of a flight without wings, inside the epicentre of the night in which the day is not allowed to appear...

Certifying the end of the past, the trio lights fires full of frost and glitter, with moody geysers tending towards grey and blue, in a seductive and harmonious combination...

The songs are full of mystery, mutilated noises and attitudinal trails towards a pop that preserves everything, making the time spent listening an absolute need for immersion and repetition, becoming a benevolent and necessary toxicity, not attributable to guilt. 

With the confirmation, after the two extraordinary singles Angles Mortz and Ascension, that what we are witnessing is an electrified tribal dance, broadened to expand the range of references, allowing the songs to transform into places, temples where prayer is replaced by a toast and perplexity: although young, Nightbus are already aware of the complexity of existence and, in doing so, in this work they draw on wisdom, the impulses that seek a more useful chaos, and guide us through a modern odyssey in which being passengers is a wonderful privilege...


Song by Song


1 - Somewhere, Nowhere

A welcoming instrumental twilight welcomes passengers aboard: hypnotic dance, hints of guitar, a killer but smooth groove opens up the night sky, and the electronic influence of the nineties leaves us with the feeling of a departure full of sweetness and melancholy. Bewitching...



2 - Angles Mortz 

One of the two singles that preceded this long-awaited debut is already a manifesto, an emotional and rational passport, with Olive's voice like a fan that encompasses hoarseness and feathers thick with tears. The dream pop approach paves the way for a dance that thrives on a very Sarah Records-style guitar loop and Ben's bass, which surrounds everything like a respectful gait but accelerates the bus journey. And it's secret delirium...


3 - False Prophet

With hints of neofolk, the subtle roar of hip hop and the elegant contortions of Black Box Recorder and Saint Etienne, the piece brings together electric and electronic waves with Olive's vocal register positioning itself beneath the clouds, while the sound beams are fragments of a jungle seeking consecration. Hypnotic...



4 - Fluoride Stare

Rarefaction, cinematic climax, asphyxia and freedom: a roar can be refined by secret textures and move smoothly as this track does, a new disturbing track, a new toxin full of stop and go, fluorescence and fog in the rain. And the journey continues, slippery and sinuous...



5 - The Void

Olive's voice becomes a welcoming temple, with ancient and diverse singers who have marked the last four decades. Measured, powerful, evocative, the guitar is a controlled lash, while the singing oscillates between guttural growls and tender expressions, with the sound envelope seeming to await a change of scenery. Reflective, astute, elegant to the last drop...


6 - Ascension

The other single confirms their original intention: an electric scent that becomes energetic, almost dreamlike, with lyrics that are instead a reflection of reality, in a sensual mix of electronic beats perfectly set between the guitar and bass...



7 - Just a Kid

 Massive Attack head to Manchester, wait for the trio to make their contributions, and do so with an almost gothic guitar, while a male crooner awaits the enchanting expressive form of Olive's singing style, which, cleverly, never arrives...



8 - Host

The moment of glory that blesses the entire work: Host is a conscious laboratory, an experiment, a roller coaster ride through noise and anticipation, with a diabolical and painful grin, a trail of petals, an ancient guitar arpeggio surrounded by an enchanting wall of slowly epileptic sounds, until Olive proves herself to be an excellent vocalist, playing with the mood of her voice and vocal registers, and the song becomes a dangerous zone where the bus risks getting lost given the tension. Sensational and masterful...


9 - Landslide

Between alternative, indie rock and dream pop, the song is a celestial dome, sending down sparks and impulses, a glow that runs with the bass and synth smiling at each other and the voice enchanting the bus windows...



10 - Renaissance

A harmonious sense of completeness induces the trio's laboratory to write a fairy tale in waiting, within slides of minimalist sounds and vocals, like a womb giving birth to new life in the dark, and the presence of Morcheeba and Tricky to bless it all...



11 - 7am

The murky soul of Nightbus emerges in the first few seconds of the song, like a sensual, treacherous dance, between guitar riffs and a buttoned-up reverb, while Olive's crooning creates a compelling monologue, awaiting the concave roar of a grated guitar...


12 - Blue In Grey

The journey does not end with the last stop: the feeling that we will travel again with everything we have experienced up to this twelfth track prevails.

Everything ends with an atmosphere that seems to say “see you tomorrow”: the band finishes, exhausting our silent roar of yet another moment of amazement. The whole thing is a game of references, of constructions in which the song form is encircled and we enjoy the tiny changes, the changes in rhythm and the absolute conviction that certain songs seem to be coats suitable for all seasons...



Interview with the band:


1. Hello Jake and Olive, thank you for your time and my sincere congratulations on your

extraordinary debut album. I would like to ask you what elements, if any, you are particularly

satisfied with and which, on the contrary, need further development.


The main accomplishment is how we managed to make so many contrasting songs sound

like they belonged together. We’d say that a big part of that was down to Alex Greaves, our

producer. He's as in tune with the project as we are and I feel like he has quite a distinct

style which glued the album together. I don’t think we have any major developments for this

album, it’s unique in the way that it has songs on there from day one and also songs from

three years later. The album in itself soundtracks the development of Nightbus, ourselves as

individuals and our creative practice. We have been playing catch up with the industry

throughout the past three years and I feel like now we’ve finally caught up.


2. In an in-depth analysis of this work, the songs appear to be connected to each other

beyond the musical genres proposed, suggesting a compelling choral atmosphere. Was this

a deliberate choice? If so, what difficulties did you encounter in its realisation?


Yeah for sure I mean even right in the pre-production stages we discussed it maybe even

being a seamless piece of work so all the songs were expected to sit in the same realm. We

talked about the colours and locations the songs represented, if it was to be a scene in a film

and what that scene would look like. Visually we created a whole alternate universe then we

started recording which is why I think it translated so well.


3. The songs present a mixture of joy, perplexity, a mature pain that does not manifest itself

with excessive emphasis, and an attitude to grasp life in spaces often overlooked by the

human mind. How much of Olive's songwriting was determined by a spontaneous and

intuitive approach, and how much by targeted and specific research?


I think the term concept album is a loose descriptor for this body of work. We kind of did it

backwards. We never intended the songs to relate to what they did but also we write in a

very honest way and it’s always about lived experiences or things subconsciously buried.

Olive -

“I like to create characters and stories to exaggerate meanings. Ultimately, they can’t

be as deep as they are if we don’t relate to them. I guess the specific research is ourselves.

We are quite emotionally intelligent so all you’ve got to do is look inward to realise there are

probably thousands of others that feel the same way”

.


4. The musical aspect of the album highlights an impressive variety of genres and historical

periods, accompanied by impeccable production. Are there any musical genres you intend to

explore in your next compositions?


Olive -

“I've written a few songs that are a bit closer to the rave scene, I've got some solid

indie pop and even western emo. Will any of them make the next album? I'm not sure, I'm

not writing for a specific purpose. I think it works best for me as I won’t overthink it because

my mentality is that no one's going to hear it”

. The next album no doubt will be another

accumulation of things we’ve been into. It’ll be a clusterfuck of genres with a Nightbus twist.

We don't know how that sounds yet but it’s coming together quite nicely.


5. Does the duo structure simplify the creative process? Is the contribution of each member

of the group more evident? To what extent do ideas undergo a transformation when they are

shared?


Olive -

“Absolutely I tend to focus primarily on lyrics and topline melodies whether that be an

obvious vocal melody or a guitar riff. Jake is more production focused and has a better

understanding of the theory side of things which is why I could never write his guitar parts.

He's well rounded and makes a solid foundation. I think my limitations are Jake's strengths

and vice versa and that’s what makes the duo so special”

. We don’t compete for parts, we

simply fill in the blanks for each other and when something's great we respect each other

creatively enough to hold our hands up and say you know what i don’t need to add anything

to that you smashed it.


6. Finally, I would like to ask you how important the live performance of this work is to you. I

would also like to ask you if there are any obstacles that could hinder its realisation. I hope

not, and in the meantime: see you here in Manchester for your gig!


The live element is extremely important. We spent three years using decks and track

because we wanted the music to suit the club / late night environments it was intended for.

It’s always been a blessing and a curse as it’s an easy medium to use however the treatment

of the track became increasingly more difficult in live sound settings as the venues varied so

much. We were literally at the mercy of the venue and sometimes the gigs just didn’t hit the

way they should. We felt the natural progression with this album campaign was to get a

drummer, it’s not an alien suggestion as we use a lot of trip hop and breakbeat on this album

anyway. We feel like it’s breathed new life and consistency into the live performance and we

are so excited to tour it ! I just hope it sonically translates in a way that people are still into it.

It has always been a debate with fans as to whether we get a drummer so I hope the ones that pushed for it are happy haha.


Alex Dematteis

Musicshockworld

Salford

8-10-2025


https://nightbusuk.bandcamp.com/album/passenger


https://music.apple.com/gb/album/passenger/1822759245


https://open.spotify.com/album/52f6pfRHOcB3Mo5g2VKPqb?si=Rx8mi81sQFeirNWoZKXMLg






La mia Recensione: The Pogues (Featuring Kirsty MacColl) Fairytale of New York

  The Pogues - Fairytale of New York Ci sono ricorrenze che avanzano, si mostrano, hanno dei desideri e già tutto questo farebbe pensare all...