Estate Dimmerda is Salmo’s fiery rant against the clichéd, carefree image of summertime. Under the blazing Italian sun, he paints a picture of suffocating heat, crowded beaches, and relentless commercial vibes that turn the season into a sweaty prison. Instead of the usual sunny optimism, Salmo fires off sharp lines about social fears, fake luxury, conspiracy theories, and bad news on TV, showing how real life keeps intruding on the supposed “vacation mood.”
Yet the song is not all gloom. Salmo’s answer to every frustration is simple: “Vabbè, balliamo!” — “Whatever, let’s dance!” The hook becomes a playful survival tactic, a rebellious invitation to shake off anxiety, failure, or heartbreak on the dance floor. By mixing dark humor, social commentary, and irresistible energy, Salmo turns a “sh*tty summer” into a sardonic party where dancing is both protest and release.