A crucial aspect of seeing and judging a series that is going beyond the script of the plot. The how the creators want us to stay with the series through multiple tricks ranging from the aesthetics of their characters to the jokes and tonadillas. In the case of ‘The house of stock‘, which is living a new success thanks to its distribution on Netflix, we find the use of the hymn Bella Ciao.

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But what is the origin of Bella Ciao? In episode 9, in a scene in which we see having dinner in Berlin (Pedro Alonso) with the Teacher (Álvaro Morte), the narrator (Tokyo, Úrsula Corberó) no account of where it comes from in the song. It was the tonadilla used by the Italian resistance (partisan) during the last years of the second World War.

The hymn against fascism of the Second World War

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spCdFMnQ1Fk

In particular, the melody would come from a version that the accordionist Russian Mishka Ziganoff made of the traditional ‘Oi Oi di Koilen’. Ziganoff, whose origin yiddish is also discussed, in fact there are some who claims that it was a gypsy christian born in Odessa, I played this tune in New York in 1919.

The piece would be heard by a migrant Italian that aired those catchy chords to your countrymen… and the rest is history.

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The news The true story of the Bella Ciao ‘house of paper’: ballad-jewish anthem of Italian resistance was originally published in Espinof by Albertini.

Espinof