Insinuando means "insinuating" or "implying something indirectly, often something negative." It's a more nuanced and less common verb than simply "saying."
In the song, the narrator feels accused, singing "Insinuando che la colpa è sempre mia" (Insinuating that the fault is always mine). This word perfectly captures the subtle, perhaps manipulative, way someone might suggest blame without directly stating it, adding a layer of emotional complexity to the lyrics.
Have you ever regretted not listening to someone until it was too late? Fabrizio Moro's "Le Cose Che Hai Da Dire" (The Things You Have to Say) explores this painful feeling of hindsight and lost opportunities.
The song paints a picture of a relationship strained by conflict. The singer recalls being lectured about things like "patience" and "loyalty," feeling constantly blamed for their problems. Now, with the other person far away, everything has changed. The singer is filled with a deep longing to simply talk again, about "a little about everything, a little about nothing." He realizes that if he had the chance again, he would listen patiently, "without interfering," to all the things his partner had to say. It's a powerful look at how distance can bring clarity, revealing a "devastated love" haunted by "ghosts born from our past."