| 1. One year after the effervescent "The Real Mc Coy," returns in 1975 with "The Real Mc Coy Vol. 2," a pyrotechnic and sparkling sequel released on his own Aguamanda Records label. Like its predecessor, this record pulsates with an infectious blend of excitement and lightheartedness |
| 2. Across its nine tracks, "The Real Mc Coy Vol. 2" expands Martelli's signature sound. The festive and propulsive arrangements with exotic and urban flair remain, but here the influence of disco music is more pervasive . Also, Martelli weaves his orchestral flourishes with a more prominent layer of infectious drum breaks and seems especially creatively permeable to the vibrant energy of South American rhythms |
| 3. Last but not least, Martelli's playful genius is on full display in the unique "Bom De De Bom Bom," which became quite popular upon its release and where he seamlessly blends the sensual rhythms of a Brazilian samba with playful vocals in the Genoese dialect |
| 4. 1.01 - - Tip Top Theme |
| 5. 1.02 - - Bom De De Bom Bom |
| 6. 1.03 - - The Swan |
| 7. 1.04 - - Adagio Augusto Maestoso |
| 8. 1.05 - - Kangaroo |
| 9. 1.06 - - Moondrops |
| 10. 1.07 - - Na Voxe Dixeiva |
| 11. 1.08 - - Sambalonga |
| 12. 1.09 - - Charlie Brown |
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