Own My Mind

The song begins with more vulnerability than Måneskin typically permit themselves. The guitar tone is cleaner, the tempo slower, and there's an emotional openness in the arrangement that creates room for something more interior than their usual crowd-facing bombast. Damiano's voice here carries a rawness that feels less performed — the grit is still present but the swagger recedes, replaced by something closer to genuine uncertainty. The song builds carefully, adding instrumentation in layers as if the emotional stakes are rising alongside the sound. Lyrically it deals with the particular exhaustion of having your feelings questioned or dismissed, the way another person can make you doubt your own interior life. There's a defiance in the title but the musical execution complicates it — the track earns that defiance by first showing you the cost. The production sits somewhere between rock anthem and confessional, which is an unusual space for a band more comfortable at maximum volume. This represents Måneskin at their most generous with the listener — they're not trying to project anything, they're trying to share something. You'd reach for this in those late-night moments when you need music that acknowledges complexity rather than resolves it with a guitar solo.