About this album
Where they were
Released in 1973, 'Pazza idea' was Patty Pravo's sixth studio album, showcasing her evolution as an artist following her earlier hits. At this point in her career, she had already established a reputation for blending pop with more sophisticated arrangements, setting the stage for her continued exploration of complex themes and sounds.
Why it matters
The album is significant for its critical acclaim, particularly in Italy, where it solidified Pravo's status as a leading figure in the Italian pop scene of the 1970s. 'Pazza idea' features songs that have become staples in her repertoire, influencing subsequent generations of artists in the genre.
Essential tracks
- "Pazza idea" — The title track encapsulates the album's essence, featuring intricate melodies and poignant lyrics that reflect on love and madness.
- "Morire tra le viole" — This song showcases Pravo's vocal range and emotional depth, combining poetic lyrics with a haunting arrangement that lingers long after listening.
- "I giardini di Kensington" — With its whimsical yet melancholic vibe, this track highlights Pravo's ability to convey complex emotions through her music, marking it as a standout piece.
Release Date
January 1, 1973
Artist Origin
Italy
Tracklist
- 1 Pazza idea 4:47
- 2 Morire tra le viole 3:47
- 3 Poesia 3:15
- 4 Per gioco per amore 2:50
- 5 Sono cosa tua 4:13
- 6 Per simpatia 3:19
- 7 I giardini di Kensington 3:47
- 8 Limpidi pensieri 3:25
