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I Califfi - Fiore Di Metallo FLAC album


Performer: I Califfi
Genre: Rock / Folk and Country
Title: Fiore Di Metallo
Country: Italy
Released: 1991
Style: Art Rock, Pop Rock, Prog Rock
Label: Fonit Cetra
Catalog Number: CDLP 420
FLAC version ZIP size: 1266 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 1326 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1667 mb
Rating: 4.5
Votes: 148

Tracklist

1Nel Mio Passato
Written-By – F. Boldrini
5:10
2Felicità, Sorriso E Pianto
Written-By – F. Boldrini
4:05
3Madre, Domani...
Written-By – F. Boldrini
4:25
4A Piedi Scalzi
Written-By – F. Boldrini
3:13
5Col Vento Nei Capelli
Written-By – F. Boldrini
3:48
6Alleluia Gente...
Written-By – F. Boldrini
4:45
7Varius
Written-By – Boldrini, Sodini
5:10
8Fiore Finto, Fiore Di Metallo
Written-By – F. Boldrini
3:35
9Campane
Written-By – F. Boldrini
5:10

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
LPX 23I Califfi Fiore Di Metallo ‎(LP, Album)CetraLPX 23Italy1973
8573 82054-2I Califfi Fiore Di Metallo ‎(CD, Album, RE)Warner Fonit8573 82054-2Italy2000
WAS-1010, WQCP-209I Califfi Fiore Di Metallo ‎(CD, Album, RE, Pap)Strange Days Records, Warner Music Japan Inc.WAS-1010, WQCP-209Japan2004
SNS-5015, WQCP-809I Califfi Fiore Di Metallo ‎(CD, Album, RE, SHM)Strange Days Records, Warner Music Japan Inc.SNS-5015, WQCP-809Japan2009
VMCD122I Califfi Fiore Di Metallo ‎(CD, Album, RE, Car)btf.itVMCD122Italy2008

Credits

  • Arranged By [Arrangiamenti]I Califfi
  • Contrabass [C Basso], Synthesizer ["Sinty"], Vocals [Canto]Boldrini Franco
  • Drums, Vocals [Canto], PercussionBoldrini Maurizio
  • Engineer [Tecnico Del Suono]Plinio Chiesa
  • Lead Guitar [Chitarra Solista], Acoustic Guitar, Vocals [Canto]Amadei Vincenzo
  • Organ, Piano, Synthesizer ["Sinty"]Cinotti Sandro
  • Producer [Produzione]Mauro Nava
  • Recorded By [Recorder]Giancarlo Jametti
  • Transferred By [Tecnico Transfer]Francesco Brambilla
  • Arranged ByI Califfi
  • Bass Guitar, Synthesizer [Sinty], VocalsBoldrini Franco
  • Drums, Vocals, PercussionBoldrini Maurizio
  • EngineerPlinio Chiesa
  • Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, VocalsAmadei Vincenzo
  • Piano, Organ, Synthesizer [Sinty]Cinotti Sandro
  • ProducerMauro Nava
  • Recorded ByGiancarlo Jametti
  • Transferred By [Technical Transfer]Francesco Brambilla
  • Written-ByF. Boldrini (tracks: A1 to A4, B1 to B5), Boldrini (tracks: A5), Sodini (tracks: A5)

Notes

Released in gatefold sleeve.Recorded at Studio Fonit-Cetra, 2-9 & 16-9-73.

Original release: Fonit Cetra / LPX 23 / 1973

On tray card:
Ed. Nuova Fonit Cetra
Limited Edition by Vinylmagic
Made in Italy by OPTI. ME.S.

On CD:
Analogic Recording
℗ 1991 SIAE
℗ Fonit Cetra spa
Made in Italy by OPTI.ME.S.

Barcodes

  • Rights Society: S.I.A.E.
  • Matrix / Runout: MANUFACTURED IN ITALY BY OPTI.ME.S. 991950106551 1124-A
  • Rights Society: SIAE

Companies

  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Fonit Cetra S.p.A.
  • Made By – Opti.Me.S. – 991950106551
  • Manufactured By – Opti.Me.S. – 991950106551
  • Published By – Edizioni Nuova Fonit-Cetra
  • Recorded At – Fonit-Cetra Studios
  • Printed By – Silvestrelli & Cappelletto

Video

hardy
from my Italian Progressive Rock reissue explosion Part 2 feature in Audion 23 (Nov.1992)
Another very complex story in Italian rock concerns a person known as "Frankenstein", apparently one Franco Boldrini (also reputedly the pseudonym of Paolo Tofani of Area, though I do have my doubts about this), known for his lyrics with Area and other bands. A Battiato compilation claimed that the band Electric Frankenstein were actually the backing band on Battiato's own POLLUTION (the Electric Frankenstein poster displayed within the gatefold cover would substantiate this, although no Boldrini is mentioned), and to make the story even more complex let's turn our attention to I Califfi and their little known classic FIORE DI METALLO, which is in many ways an earlier Italian lyric version of the Electric Frankenstein album! At first the association may not be obvious, yet many of the tracks are earlier versions of those to be found on WHAT, ME WORRY? albeit with totally different arrangements, altered chorus and verse relations, and a much more classical rock based music. The two instrumentals are even more surprising, complex and dazzling organ fronted extravaganza's in the vein of the best instrumental Le Orme or Banco. Knowing Electric Frankenstein's album so well, the initial experience of I Califfi seemed strange, very Italian, very esoteric, rich and distinctly early-70's, contrasting greatly with the very English sound of Electric Frankenstein, yet I quickly warmed to it.