Italian heavy rockers SBARCO recently released their self-titled debut album via Argonauta Records, and today the band is excited to share their cover of the iconic UK rock band JAMES song ‘Getting Away With It’:
“An attentive, participatory listening to a song that we already know well can lead us to grasp aspects, moods, meanings (true or supposed) always new and maybe even engaging; is what happened to us after a random listening of this song by the band James. Improve it? Impossible. Humbly try to reinterpret it in our own way, with our sound and narrative imagery? Why not? In the end it is just a small tribute to a big song.” – says the band
The band’s self-titled debut album is now available for order HERE. It has received an enthusiastic response from fans and press worldwide:
“Sbarco is loud, powerful, and has plenty of attitude. If you’re into rocking music that demands to be cranked up to eleven, this album is definitely worth a listen.” – Iron Backstage Germany
“The future and the ocean remain a mystery and we can only hope Sbarco will treat us to many more explorations. With Sbarco at the helm, you know you will reach port…” – Stoner Hive
“For fans of music that combines crushing riffs with a more expansive, exploratory sound, this album is a must-listen!” – Witching Buzz
“With their debut album these gentlemen have definitely made a clear statement, which scores points not least with its absolute lightheartedness. 33 minutes is still too little, but the excitement created easily compensates for this disadvantage.” – Powermetal.de
“It’ll be interesting to see where they go with their future releases, but for right now this debut deserves a listen.” – Metal Temple
Nothing new; three people who met at different times and experienced music in different ways, joined by the belief that expressing oneself, at the very least attempting it, is always better than not doing so. Sbarco are, respectively: Emanuele (There Will Be Blood, Out Of Project, The Sinatra’s, Dio Della Love), Matteo (Nient’altro Che Macerie) and Marco. The album took shape and unfolds as a mental journey through fundamental themes (loneliness, despair, love and hope) where the maritime imagery serves to narrate the simplest and most universal emotions in a mystical and evocative way. The path unfolds by itself; is it relevant to question about its endline? It will always be all wrong, everything to be redone. Or maybe not.
