Francesco Gabbani turns the wild world of conspiracy theories into a playful carnival. In a breathless list he name-checks flat-earth believers, secret lodges, chemtrails, clones, moon-landing deniers, reptilians, and more. All these rumors flash across our phone screens so fast that reality feels like just another headline. The singer admits he is “alone in the world” while someone is talking to him, showing how hard it is to stay focused when nonsense sounds as catchy as a pop refrain.
“Pachidermi e pappagalli” – literally “elephants and parrots” – becomes a humorous motto for the only things we can still grasp: something solid and slow like an elephant, something lively and colorful like a parrot. Gabbani invites us to laugh at the chaos, question what we read, and look for genuine, stable reference points amid the buzz of modern myths. The song is a witty reminder that, in an era where everything is “eternal and lasts a second,” critical thinking is the best antidote to digital folklore.