Alessandro Savino Project, with their new single "Sorry", welcomes listeners into a rich musical universe where jazz sophistication is combined with pop immediacy. Out on Onivas Production and via DistroKid, this essential record is a lesson in apologizing, as much in melody as in words. For "Sorry," they do more than bring a song out of hiding; they turn it into an experience, touching on introspection, groove, and emotion.
"Sorry" is a love song and about the bravery it takes to say the things we don't get around to saying. It's traced by Alessandro Savino's piano and vocals, backed by tight rhythmic strings, velvet drums, and a bassline dancing over a jazz-rocking 6/8 tempo. The expanded sonic palette is enhanced by Clemente Ferrari's Hammond, Andrea Ferrario's mouthful of sax, and Silvio Ariotta's electric bass, resulting in a graceful yet unfuckwithable groove.
The high point comes late in the second half, when the overlapping voices of Alessandro and Oona Rea merge into a quiet, whispered dialogue. At the same time, harmonies and backing vocals add almost conversational depth to the conversation. It's a small but mighty demonstration of musical chemistry and interpretive nuance.
The new single is the sixth off their forthcoming album Without Limits, a heavily anticipated ten-track trip in English showcasing various musical styles. With international radio airplay and film festival success already happening with their prior video, "Tell Me," the Alessandro Savino Project is determined to demonstrate their range and creativity. Jazz, pop, and heart-on-sleeve storytelling converge here, an invitation to not press stop.
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