L'amore È

Enrico Nigiotti's song 'L'amore È' delves into the multifaceted and often paradoxical nature of love. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of love as something that defies logic and understanding. Nigiotti uses everyday scenarios and emotions to illustrate how love can be both simple and complex, joyful and painful, all at once. The imagery of 'snow falling from the eyes' and 'old shoes you don't want to throw away' captures the essence of love's enduring yet unpredictable nature.

The chorus emphasizes that love is 'everything we want it to be' and 'having weapons without causing harm.' This suggests that love is a powerful force that can be both constructive and destructive, depending on how it is wielded. The repeated line 'L'amore è così stupido, ma vallo poi a capire' (Love is so stupid, but then try to understand it) underscores the irrationality and mystery that often accompany deep emotional connections. Despite its complexities, love remains a 'deck of cards to be discovered,' indicating that it is an ongoing journey of exploration and revelation.

Nigiotti also touches on the theme of trust and faith in a relationship. The repeated plea to 'believe me, always' even when 'there's nothing left' or 'too many things to change' highlights the importance of unwavering trust and commitment. This sentiment is further reinforced by the lines about talking about the loved one 'from January to December,' suggesting that true love endures through all seasons and challenges. The song ultimately portrays love as a dynamic and evolving experience that requires both partners to navigate its ups and downs together.