A1. Cinzia Peloso – Sciogli Le Catene (1980)
A2. Linda’s Night – Cucciolona (19??)
A3. Daniela Guerci – Non Ti Resisto Più (1979)
A4. La Comune Idea – Cuore Di Serpente (1981)
B1. Tony Ferri – Stella d’Oriente (1979)
B2. Grazia Vitale – Poi (1975) [Previously Unreleased]
B3. Sara Bongiovanni – Casablanca (1985)
B4. Solimar – Veliero (1980)
B5. Coscarella & Polimeno - Station To Station 2025 (2025)
C1. CAP – Alla Porta Del Tempo (1982)
C2. Francisca – Non Dico No (1983)
C3. Hyper Drive Band – Hyper Mix (1985)
C4. Linnel Jones – We’ll Cry Out (1986)
D1. Jairo – Night Woman (1985)
D2. Ilaria Berlato – Vincerò (1985)
D3. Alex P.I. – Free Love (1985)
D4. Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble – Vivo Solo Con Te (1982) [Previously Unreleased]
D5. Miro – Tu Non Lo Sai (1984)

Everyone knows the story of American disco.
But few are aware that, between the late 1960s and the late 1980s, Italy wrote a parallel one — spontaneous, surprising, and incredibly creative.

It is a story that spans two distinct seasons: the Italian disco of the 1970s — melodic, handmade, sometimes naïve yet always original — and the emerging Italo Disco of the 1980s, electronic, futuristic, and lightheartedly projected toward the future.
Two different languages, yet both driven by the same desire for freedom and modernity. Discoteca Sound — Italian Discoteca Underground 1975–1986 brings together 18 rare tracks — including two previously unreleased — that tell this story of transition: from the orchestral and sentimental disco of Italian dance halls to the synthetic and visionary sound of the first drum machines.
A journey through private archives, local labels, regional studios, and forgotten voices — the sonic map of a country that has always danced, but to its own rhythm. From Mediterranean disco to the first Italo Disco, from the dim lights of provincial dance halls to the early home synthesizers, each track opens a window onto an Italy that dreamed of the dance floor as a universal language of connection during the brief season of revolutionary utopias.

This compilation celebrates ten years of work by Disco Segreta — a decade dedicated to the research, recovery, and appreciation of Italian disco and electronic culture. An act of justice owed to all those artists who had their moment yet were never remembered by history — bringing back to light an essential, still too little known part of our musical heritage.
Because dancing today remains, more than ever, a living act of memory.

Limited edition 2LP, features 2 previously unreleased tracks and a new 2025 version of Coscarella & Polimeno – Station to Station.