Raffaella Carrá y sus letras que hablan de libertad

His life was never conventional.Nor was his music.He was born in the middle of World War and, although he did it north of Italy, one of his most popular songs was ‘you have to come to the south’ (1978) ...

The author of the letter, Gianni Boncompagni (1932-2017), who was also his partner for ten years, assured that it was not both a reality and seeking that the words Rimen: “To do good love you have to come toNorth ”doesn't sound good.

Another of his emblematic themes was ‘hot, hot’, whose lyrics are decidedly an ode to feminism and support to those women who in the 70s burned their fasteners as a symbol of freedom:

"My body has long been deserted, you want to kill me/ (Aah, he wants to kill her)/ prize for the gentleman/ who kisses me first, he will not regret/ (Aah and I don't know ...)"

And what about ‘In love everything is to start’, which marked his famous step of moving the hair in the chorus “explodes, explodes, exploits me, my heart explodes”.

As if that were not enough, in 1978 he launched ‘Lucas’, in which he speaks of male homosexuality.Today, that does not attract attention, but at that time it was a scandal.

“He was a gold -haired boy, I loved him almost crazy, I was so faithful, as no one has been, and I never knew what happened to him, because one afternoon from my window, I saw a stranger hugged,I don't know who he was, maybe an old friend.From that day I have never seen it again.Lucas, what happened to you?Lucas, where have you lied?Lucas, I will never know, ”says part of the letter.

This lover of free love once said: "Until I have a child I prefer not to marry, feel free".He had no children, even so, there were two stable relationships.

Gianni Boncompagni, author of many of his songs, was one of his great loves.With the second, Sergio Japino, wanted to have children but it was late.Raffaella's body was no longer prepared for it.They separated, but they continued to be great friends, because he remained his choreographer.

For Raffaella Carrá, love never had rules or ties, either age.'Toy boy' is dedicated to those mature artists of Hollywood who are attracted to very, very minor boys.And he even gives them advice: he asks them to be careful but, yes, enjoy it.

The word freedom was his favorite.And he took her on stage whenever he could do it.