Giacomo Guaglione, who performs as Dargen D'Amico, started making music in the late 1990s with DJ Fastcut as part of the group Sacre Scuole. They put out three albums together before he went solo in 2006. His first album alone was called "Musica senza musicisti."
His songs often use direct language and touch on subjects that have drawn criticism at times. In 2011, his track "Bocca di rosa" led to accusations of misogyny, which he defended as artistic expression. Still, other work like "Dove Si Balla" connected with listeners for its message of acceptance and became a viral hit around 2012.
Beyond that single, his catalog includes tracks such as "Alì Il Thailandese," "Commo Una Troia," and "Ubriaco Di Te." He followed his debut with another album titled "Di vizi di forma virtute."
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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