Pooh Discography Complete: The Final Years (1990-2003)
Pooh is one of the most popular and successful Italian pop-rock bands of all time. They have sold over 100 million records worldwide and have won numerous awards and honors. Their discography spans over four decades and includes 24 studio albums, 8 live albums, and countless singles and compilations. In this article, we will focus on the final part of their discography, from 1990 to 2003, when they released some of their most acclaimed and innovative albums.
POOH DISCOGRAFIA COMPLETA[3 di 3] (90-03)
Download Zip: https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Fcinurl.com%2F2tMeTJ&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AOvVaw1ZLc5hjt_rmn6xEwBKTiBY
Uomini Soli (1990)
Uomini Soli (Lonely Men) is the 16th studio album by Pooh and the first one of the 90s. It was a huge commercial success, selling over 1.5 million copies in Italy and topping the charts for 15 weeks. It also won the prestigious Festival di Sanremo in 1990 with the title track, a ballad about the loneliness and alienation of modern men. The album also features other hits such as \"Tanta Voglia di Lei\" (So Much Desire for Her), \"Dammi Solo un Minuto\" (Give Me Just a Minute), and \"Non Siamo in Pericolo\" (We Are Not in Danger).
Il Cielo è Blu Sopra le Nuvole (1992)
Il Cielo è Blu Sopra le Nuvole (The Sky is Blue Above the Clouds) is the 17th studio album by Pooh and the second one of the 90s. It was another commercial success, selling over 1 million copies in Italy and reaching the second position on the charts. It also marked a change in their musical style, incorporating more elements of rock, blues, and soul. The album features some of their most famous songs such as \"Pensiero\" (Thought), \"50 Primavere\" (50 Springs), \"La Mia Donna\" (My Woman), and \"Se Balla da Sola\" (If She Dances Alone).
Buona Fortuna (1994)
Buona Fortuna (Good Luck) is the 18th studio album by Pooh and the third one of the 90s. It was another commercial success, selling over 800,000 copies in Italy and reaching the third position on the charts. It also marked a return to their more melodic and romantic style, with songs that celebrate love, friendship, and hope. The album features some of their most beloved songs such as \"Buona Fortuna\" (Good Luck), \"La Donna del Mio Amico\" (My Friend's Woman), \"Amici per Sempre\" (Friends Forever), and \"Stai con Me\" (Stay with Me).
Un Posto Felice (1996)
Un Posto Felice (A Happy Place) is the 19th studio album by Pooh and the fourth one of the 90s. It was another commercial success, selling over 600,000 copies in Italy and reaching the fourth position on the charts. It also marked a more experimental and eclectic approach, with songs that explore different genres and themes. The album features some of their most diverse songs such as \"Un Posto Felice\" (A Happy Place), \"La Grande Festa\" (The Big Party), \"Cercando di Te\" (Searching for You), and \"L'Altra Donna\" (The Other Woman).
Amici per Sempre (1996)
Amici per Sempre (Friends Forever) is the first live album by Pooh and the fifth one of the 90s. It was recorded during their tour of the same name, which celebrated their 30th anniversary as a band. It was a huge commercial success, selling over 1.2 million copies in Italy and topping the charts for 8 weeks. It also won the Telegatto award for best live album of the year. The album features some of their most popular songs performed live, such as \"Pensiero\" (Thought), \"Noi Due nel Mondo e nell'Anima\" (Us Two in the World and in the Soul), \"Piccola Katy\" (Little Katy), and \"Amici per Sempre\" (Friends Forever).
The Best of Pooh (1997)
The Best of Pooh is the first compilation album by Pooh and the sixth one of the 90s. It was released to celebrate their 31st anniversary as a band and to introduce their music to a new generation of fans. It was a huge commercial success, selling over 1.5 million copies in Italy and topping the charts for 9 weeks. It also won the Telegatto award for best compilation album of the year. The album features some of their most iconic songs from their entire career, such as \"Dammi Solo un Minuto\" (Give Me Just a Minute), \"Tanta Voglia di Lei\" (So Much Desire for Her), \"Chi Fermerà la Musica\" (Who Will Stop the Music), and \"Uomini Soli\" (Lonely Men).
Un Minuto Prima dell'Alba (1998)
Un Minuto Prima dell'Alba (One Minute Before Dawn) is the 20th studio album by Pooh and the seventh one of the 90s. It was another commercial success, selling over 500,000 copies in Italy and reaching the second position on the charts. It also marked a more mature and introspective tone, with songs that reflect on life, love, and death. The album features some of their most emotional songs such as \"Un Minuto Prima dell'Alba\" (One Minute Before Dawn), \"La Mia Anima\" (My Soul), \"L'Ultima Notte di Caccia\" (The Last Night of Hunting), and \"La Donna del Mio Amico\" (My Friend's Woman).
Centocinquanta Storie con... (2000)
Centocinquanta Storie con... (One Hundred and Fifty Stories with...) is the second compilation album by Pooh and the eighth one of the 90s. It was released to celebrate their 34th anniversary as a band and to pay tribute to some of their musical influences and friends. It was a moderate commercial success, selling over 200,000 copies in Italy and reaching the sixth position on the charts. The album features some of their songs reinterpreted with guest artists, such as \"Pensiero\" (Thought) with Eros Ramazzotti, \"Tanta Voglia di Lei\" (So Much Desire for Her) with Gianni Morandi, \"Chi Fermerà la Musica\" (Who Will Stop the Music) with Lucio Dalla, and \"Uomini Soli\" (Lonely Men) with Zucchero.
Pinocchio (2002)
Pinocchio is the 21st studio album by Pooh and the ninth one of the 90s. It was also their first concept album and musical, based on the famous fairy tale by Carlo Collodi. It was a commercial success, selling over 300,000 copies in Italy and reaching the fourth position on the charts. It also won the Telegatto award for best musical of the year. The album features some of their most theatrical and imaginative songs such as \"Pinocchio\" (Pinocchio), \"Il Paese dei Balocchi\" (The Land of Toys), \"La Fata Turchina\" (The Blue Fairy), and \"Il Grillo Parlante\" (The Talking Cricket).
Ascolta (2004)
Ascolta (Listen) is the 22nd studio album by Pooh and the first one of the 2000s. It was also their last album with the original lineup, as Stefano D'Orazio announced his departure from the band in 2009. It was a commercial success, selling over 400,000 copies in Italy and reaching the second position on the charts. It also marked a return to their more classic and melodic style, with songs that celebrate their long and fruitful career. The album features some of their most nostalgic and heartfelt songs such as \"Ascolta\" (Listen), \"L'Ultima Notte Insieme\" (The Last Night Together), \"La Forza che Ci Unisce\" (The Strength that Unites Us), and \"Grazie\" (Thank You).
La Grande Festa (2005)
La Grande Festa (The Big Party) is the second live album by Pooh and the second one of the 2000s. It was recorded during their tour of the same name, which celebrated their 38th anniversary as a band. It was a commercial success, selling over 300,000 copies in Italy and reaching the third position on the charts. It also won the Telegatto award for best live album of the year. The album features some of their most popular songs performed live, such as \"Dammi Solo un Minuto\" (Give Me Just a Minute), \"Noi Due nel Mondo e nell'Anima\" (Us Two in the World and in the Soul), \"Piccola Katy\" (Little Katy), and \"Amici per Sempre\" (Friends Forever).
Beat ReGeneration (2008)
Beat ReGeneration is the 23rd studio album by Pooh and the third one of the 2000s. It was also their first album with new drummer Danilo Ballo, who replaced Stefano D'Orazio. It was a commercial success, selling over 200,000 copies in Italy and reaching the fourth position on the charts. It also marked a tribute to their musical roots, with songs that cover some of the most famous hits of the 60s and 70s. The album features some of their most energetic and fun songs such as \"California Dreamin'\" (The Mamas & The Papas), \"I Can't Get No Satisfaction\" (The Rolling Stones), \"Hey Jude\" (The Beatles), and \"My Generation\" (The Who).
Conclusion
Pooh Discography Complete [3 of 3] (90-03) is a collection of the final albums by Pooh, one of the most legendary and influential Italian pop-rock bands of all time. These albums showcase their musical evolution, diversity, and creativity, as well as their commercial success and popularity. They also reflect their passion, dedication, and friendship, which have lasted for over four decades. Pooh Discography Complete [3 of 3] (90-03) is a must-have for any fan of Pooh and Italian music in general.
Conclusion
Pooh Discography Complete [3 of 3] (90-03) is a collection of the final albums by Pooh, one of the most legendary and influential Italian pop-rock bands of all time. These albums showcase their musical evolution, diversity, and creativity, as well as their commercial success and popularity. They also reflect their passion, dedication, and friendship, which have lasted for over four decades. Pooh Discography Complete [3 of 3] (90-03) is a must-have for any fan of Pooh and Italian music in general. a27c54c0b2
https://www.visitsauna.com/group/mysite-200-group/discussion/afbf0108-bd4f-4873-af88-5eaa705f2e1d
https://www.corposs.org/group/mysite-200-group/discussion/f2a844ab-d118-4be6-80cf-87f92795600c