"Orizzonti Perduti," released in December 1983 by Franco Battiato, marks a pivotal moment in the Italian singer-songwriter's career. This album, his thirteenth studio effort, showcases Battiato's unique blend of electronic instrumentation and introspective lyrics, creating a sound that is both innovative and deeply personal. Recorded in October and November 1983 at Studio Radius, the album features eight concise tracks, each meticulously crafted to capture the essence of Battiato's artistic vision. The album's cover art, depicting Battiato in a moment of quiet reflection, sets the tone for the introspective journey that awaits the listener. "Orizzonti Perduti" quickly gained commercial success, reaching the seventh position in the Italian charts and becoming one of the best-selling albums of 1984. The album's standout tracks, such as "La Stagione Dell'Amore" and "La Musica È Stanca," have left a lasting impact on fans, with some even reporting repeated listens in a single day. This album not only solidified Battiato's status as a pioneering figure in Italian music but also paved the way for his future artistic endeavors.