Home · Albums · Lucio Battisti · Anima latina

Anima latina 1974
Album · by Lucio Battisti ↗ View artist

Anima latina

When Lucio Battisti released Anima latina in 1974, he was already an established figure in Italian music. This work, however, is distinguished by a sonic exploration that departed from conventions. Instead of following the formulas that had led him to success, Battisti delved into less-traveled musical territories, fusing elements of rock, funk, and electronic music with his distinctive vocal style. The album's production, which took place over three days, aimed to capture spontaneity and raw energy, avoiding the excessive corrections sometimes applied in the studio.

Year
1974
Songs
11
Duration
47 min 58 seg
Listen to the album

11 song|s

Song list

# Title Available
00

Anima latina

coming soon

6:37
00

Due mondi

coming soon

5:13
00

Abbracciala abbracciali abbracciati

coming soon

7:03
00

Gli uomini celesti

coming soon

5:06
00

Gli uomini celesti (ripresa)

coming soon

0:52
00

Due mondi (ripresa)

coming soon

1:10
00

Anonimo

coming soon

7:02
00

Il salame

Guitar

3:38
00

La nuova America

coming soon

2:49
00

Macchina del tempo

coming soon

6:59
00

Separazione naturale

coming soon

1:29

About the album

Anima latina, according to DoReSol

Within Anima latina, tracks like Anima latina and Due mondi exemplify this search for new sounds. The song structures are often built on rhythmic and melodic patterns that repeat and evolve, creating an immersive atmosphere. The way Battisti approached music, prioritizing emotional expression over vocal technical perfection, is evident in each performance. The album, despite not explicitly seeking massive success, became a key piece within his discography, showcasing his constant desire to innovate and experiment with musical language.

The collaboration with Mogol, although not always present in lyric writing, had been fundamental in building Battisti's public image. However, at this stage of his career, the artist began to show an inclination towards greater hermeticism, gradually distancing himself from media exposure. Anima latina stands as a testament to this evolution, an album where the music speaks for itself, inviting the listener to immerse themselves in its textures and atmospheres without the need for extensive explanations. Songs like Anonimo and Separazione naturale close the album, leaving a sense of introspection and reflection.

Discography

More from Lucio Battisti

See all →