Si Si Si No No No

Vallanzaska's song 'Si Si Si No No No' is a satirical take on the modern obsession with fame, wealth, and power. The lyrics are a hyperbolic wish list of desires, ranging from physical attributes like 'the eyes of Paul Newman' and 'the muscles of Batman' to material possessions such as 'a Ferrari in the garage' and 'the money of Bill Gates.' These exaggerated desires highlight the absurdity of idolizing celebrities and the superficial aspects of success promoted by the media.

The song also critiques the influence of television and media on personal aspirations. Phrases like 'l'ha detto la tv!' (the TV said so!) and the desire to be featured in gossip magazines like 'Novella 2000' and 'Eva 3000' underscore how media shapes and often distorts our understanding of what it means to be successful. The repeated refrain 'si si si, no no no' reflects the conflicting messages and the fickle nature of fame, where one moment you are celebrated, and the next, you are forgotten.

Furthermore, the song delves into the moral compromises people are willing to make to achieve their dreams. Lines like 'voglio fare quello che mi pare senza un limite morale' (I want to do whatever I want without a moral limit) and 'aggirare la legge, che in più mi protegge!' (bypass the law, which also protects me!) reveal a cynical view of how power and wealth can corrupt. The desire to be 'like and more than God' or 'Buddha' illustrates the ultimate hubris and the emptiness of such aspirations. The song ends on a poignant note, suggesting that turning off the TV might be the first step in breaking free from these unrealistic and harmful ideals.