Materazi Future Club Unveil New Album ‘THE ITALIAN JOB’

Materazi Future Club have actually shared their most current full-length LP, ‘THE ITALIAN JOB’, out today through Woodworm Publishing SRL/ Universal Music Italia.

Jumping over the sophomore downturn, the Milan-based trio get better with a punchy, rough-round-the-edges grit that talks to football mania. Throughout 9 tracks, the clothing combines post-punk with forward-thinking electronic devices, dealing with each studio session as a world-building workout. The outcome is a focussed, full-power listen that plays ball, leaning into its strengths as a conceptual record that feels distinctively universal.

Because making their launching with 2024’s ‘Punkinari’ EP, Materazi Future Club have actually quickly constructed a committed following. Comprised of Marco Manini, Riccardo Montanari, and Edoardo Piron, the group share a special technique to their efficiency, stimulating the spirit of the dancefloor among their crowds.

Accompanying the album release is the focus track, ‘ZOLA (The Italian Job, Pt. 1)’, which opens with a positive acoustic drum rhythm, accompanied by an incredibly appealing post-punk guitar riff and Materazi Future Club’s energetic three-part vocals. ‘ZOLA (The Italian Job, Pt. 1)’ take advantage of the anthemic, anarchic spirit of Fontaines D.C., IDLES, and Sprints.

The group are preparing for their European Club Tour, taking control of places throughout Turin, Florence, Ravenna, Berlin and beyond. It’s a brand-new chapter for the band who will be road-testing their brand-new product to captive crowds.

Speaking on the release, the band share:

“We composed the initial draft of ZOLA (The Italian Job, pt. 1) here in Milan; the tune sounded “smaller sized”; it was missing out on something, and we understood it. When we went to Jake Long’s London studio, the manufacturer opened the job and informed us, ‘That’s my concept; inform me what you believe. As quickly as he pushed play, we were speechless: it practically seemed like a drum ‘n bass tune, with an electronic bass line that made our brains shake too. From that minute, without even informing ourselves, we chose that it would be the tune from our album THE ITALIAN JOB on which we would press a lot of.”

Tune in now.

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