After arriving among the 34 finalists of the last edition of Sanremo Youth, Cola Siel (born Cosimo Lalli) returns with REMa new song that underlines his artistic maturity. He does it together with Rize (real name Andrea Leanza), in a single produced by Garellialready a gold record for his productions.
From Friday 13 February it is available on radio and digitally REMa song born from a deeply personal need, released on the label Kontradikt Records and distributed by Ada Music Italy.
cola siel and rize, REM: love and hate, between origins and internal conflicts
Behind a top line and carefully constructed rhymes, REM it hides a more intimate meaning, a gaze turned inward and at the way we interpret the world around us. The song tells of our origins and the constant conflict between love and hate, two forces that coexist within each of us but which never manifest themselves in the same way. The human experience is unique: every day is a step into the void and, at the same time, a gaze towards the infinite.
A collaboration born from an immediate understanding, as he himself says Cola Siel:
“I'm really happy with this collaboration, as soon as I met Rize we discovered that we had the same passions. Working together the understanding was immediate, as with Garelli: a really nice trio was formed and the result, in my opinion, reflects this situation. I think the piece has great strength and is becoming one of my favourites.”
A song that also has its roots in memories and past experiences, as he adds Rize: “
I wrote this song thinking back to my adolescent and post-adolescent period, the bond with my friends and the evenings spent in a rather complicated phase of my life from many points of view. I wanted to paint images linked to those moments and also talk about the relationship I have always had with romantic relationships. It is a period of life in which you already feel grown up, almost an adult, but without yet having the tools to manage feelings in a truly mature way. All this left a bitter feeling inside me, an emptiness that I am still trying to understand and deepen today.”
