Opens the dance , in the literal sense, the ritmatissima "Time Bandits " , inspired by the eponymous film by Terry Gilliam ( the cinema has
inspired more than one of their songs , including " Albumin Vampire " ) . "Building a Cromlech " beats roads heavy , bordering on metal ,
embellished with a closing chorus of dissonant and hypnotic . It is danced again with " Ride´em Cowbell " and " Living Drome " unfolds in a
chiaroscuro of heavy riffs and melodic . The " Dance in F Sharp Minor " by Branduardi does not need any introduction, here proposed in a "
Kalevala " but faithful to the original , to open the triptych most folk of the disc. In fact, after Italy , it´s up to France by the divertissement "
Bouchon De Liege ," beautiful waltz with rock inserts , and to follow , the famous Irish traditional " Weila waila ." " Necropolitan " is proposed as
perhaps the heaviest piece of the lot, where the musicians carve out little moments of glory , taking turns in the lead and almost ready to listening
to " Ten Ton Butterfly" , beautiful instrumental stuck right after " rigmarole " . " Albumin Vampire " plays with pop, rock and tango , before leaving
the place at the end of the title track , one piece sung (also) in Italian and in which there is an air of the Middle Ages. " Musicians Of Bremen " is a
mature work, in the lyrics and music, atmospheric and balanced each track contains an element that distinguishes it from others , while
maintaining a musical style very precise . As you can see , the music is a little gem , and packaging is a digipack edition.
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