On this English-language debut, Italy's biggest rock star seems more comfortable crooning glossy Jon Secada-style romance ballads than Joe Cocker-style blues. Zucchero's manly bellow surrounds itself with industrial clanks and shortwave interceptions, yet his only truly rocking moment on SpiritoDiVinois on the one track in which he sings in his native tongue: ''O.L.S.M.M.,'' which suggests the Gipsy Kings doing loud rap-metal.
Advertisement
Today's Most Popular
-
The Music Mix Whitney Houston, superstar of records, films, dies
-
The Music Mix Karmin get ready for 'SNL,' preview their new album
Add your comment
The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment. If you see inappropriate language, e-mail us. An asterisk * indicates a required field.