Spirito DiVino
Zucchero · 1995
44 min · 10 tracks · pop music · rock music
A vibrant fusion of blues, rock, and pop showcasing Zucchero's soulful voice and rich musical textures.
Why this album works
'Spirito DiVino' received critical acclaim across Europe, including charting in multiple countries. Its lead single, 'Voodoo Voodoo,' contributed to Zucchero's growing international audience, and the album helped to popularize Italian pop-rock on a global scale. The record's success also led to increased collaborations with notable artists like Eric Clapton and Luciano Pavarotti.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo groove soulful vocal expression uplifting sing-along moments
- Context
- In 1995, Zucchero was solidifying his status as a major artist in Italy and beyond, following the success of his previous albums. 'Spirito DiVino' marked his fourth studio album and came after the breakthrough international hit 'Oro, Incenso e Birra,' which had significantly raised his profile globally. The album further explored his unique blend of genres while cementing his reputation as the 'father of Italian blues.'
- Stylistic neighbors
- Eros Ramazzotti· Jovanotti· Vasco Rossi· Laura Pausini· Edoardo Bennato· Ricchi e Poveri· Patty Pravo· Caparezza
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Voodoo Voodoo (English version) Standout 4:08
- 2 No More Regrets 4:00
- 3 Feels Like a Woman 5:14
- 4 Alleluja (English version) Standout 4:45
- 5 Così celeste Standout 4:48
- 6 X colpa di chi? 3:59
- 7 Come in Love 4:34
- 8 Datemi una pompa 4:12
- 9 O.L.S.M.M. 3:32
- 10 My Love 5:31
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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