There are albums that sound like a specific season, and then there is Alice’s Azimut—an album that sounds like a specific hour of the night.
"Chanson Egocentrique": A standout duet with Battiato himself, this track is a quintessential example of early 80s Italian synth-pop, featuring playful lyrics and a catchy, rhythmic drive. Alice - Azimut -1982 Pop- -Flac 16-44-
The original analog master tapes of Azimut were recorded with significant attention to stereo imaging, reverb tails, and the transient attack of synthesizers. A lossy MP3 (even at 320 kbps) tends to smear the high-frequency harmonics of Alice’s voice and flatten the depth of the soundstage. In 16-bit/44.1kHz FLAC – the exact resolution of a Compact Disc – you hear: Rediscovering the Magic: Alice’s Azimut (1982) in Pristine
(Carla Bissi). The album represents a pivotal shift from the darker new-wave atmosphere of her previous work toward a more accessible, linear pop sound while maintaining a sophisticated, experimental edge. Album Overview A lossy MP3 (even at 320 kbps) tends
High-energy duet with Franco Battiato; features multi-language nonsensical lyrics. Laura degli specchi