Quei Ragazzi feels like a late-night diary entry set to music. Ultimo sings from the perspective of a restless soul who wanders through a world that seems fake, loud and uninterested in real emotion. He confesses that he hates TV chatter, doubts the crowd’s empty talk, and often talks to himself because no one is truly listening. The song swings between frustration ("cerco qualcosa ma è quel qualcosa che non cerca me") and tender self-reflection, painting vivid images of kids slumped at the end of a street, laughter silenced by police sirens, and the bittersweet calm of summer evenings. These snapshots become symbols of youth caught between dreams and disillusionment.
Underneath the raw language and street-corner melancholy, Ultimo’s message is ultimately hopeful: even if we are "soli in questa valle di niente," we can still choose authenticity. He wants to stumble, get up, and laugh again on his own terms, rejecting society’s schedules and ready-made identities. By the end of the song, the refrain "Io non so che cosa c'ho" turns from mere confusion into a promise of endless self-discovery. Listening to this track is like sharing a secret with a friend who admits his fears yet still dares to believe in his own, imperfect magic.