Lyrics: Christmas of '76, it's too cold for Jesus Who did not come down at the first robbery And public housing on me Two parents or maybe three Fragments of Sicily in the fog Divided by Cages, they're all still there and still dreaming Sand, I left on Monday from school, full of Anger, taking justice into one's own hands has become a Fever and courage is just a syringe for me It's the law of the "menga" (an exclamation in Italian), but even in jail, one cries The memory fades And in you a woman gets lost if she's not held close for a while Bank of America, what does it matter? Ten million to share in three It says: "If you want the goods, give me the money" If you want to sleep and also love her You need a bit of this hell now Marshal, you have a family, what will you do? No, get up! Cages, in my life, I have only known Cages, if it waited for me, I would live, but it's too beautiful It would be, do me a favor, Jesus, hit this hook Hold on, make the blue (police) far from these Cages Cages, in my life, I have only known Cages, if it waited for me, I would live, but it's too beautiful It would be, do me a favor, Jesus, hit this hook Hold on, don't leave me down here, not like an eagle in a cage. Explanation: "Gabbie" is an Italian song by Umberto Tozzi released in 1993. The song addresses themes of confinement, social struggles, and the desire for freedom. It reflects on the societal cages and limitations individuals face, both physically and emotionally. Tozzi metaphorically emphasizes the restrictions and struggles people experience in life, referring to them as "gabbie" or "cages." The lyrics also touch on topics such as injustice, poverty, and the quest for personal and emotional liberation. Overall, the song explores the human longing for a life free from constraints and the hope for a better future.
