Abbaiato comes from the verb "abbaiare," meaning "to bark." While it literally refers to the sound a dog makes, its use in this song is quite striking and metaphorical.
In the lyrics, "E abbiamo abbaiato ed è già un fallimento" (And we barked and it's already a failure), it suggests a situation where the characters made a lot of noise or fuss, perhaps argued or made empty threats, but ultimately achieved nothing. It implies a futile effort, like barking without biting, leading directly to a sense of failure. This unexpected human application of a canine action makes it a memorable and thought-provoking word.
"La Colpa Al Vento" ("Blame the Wind") is Willie Peyote's account of a relationship that ends before either person can admit whose fault it really was. He opens with a funeral image, a flag at half mast, as a stand in for the breakup, then spends the song circling the same question: if you can't blame the wind for the weather, how can you blame chance for a love that simply ran out?
The "lottery ticket" that "flew away with one puff" is the song's central metaphor: the relationship felt like a winning ticket the moment it arrived, and just as fragile the moment it was gone. Willie Peyote, joined by Godblesscomputers, fills the verses with everyday, almost mundane details, global warming, time zones, a beach in February, to show how ordinary life keeps moving even while the narrator is stuck replaying what went wrong. By the chorus he admits there's no answer: they'll never know if staying together would have been a win or a waste of time, so the only honest thing left to do is take the blame himself, rather than pin it on fate.