Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none takes its cue from a famous line by William Shakespeare (All’s Well That Ends Well), turning it into a reflective song about ethics, balance, and human contradiction.
This time, the voices of the “Monks of St. Illi” are not an external choir, but another facet of the same artist: Marco Santilli Rossi himself. Their presence adds a subtle layer of irony and warmth, echoing the song’s message of moderation, trust, and quiet moral clarity.
Rather than preaching, the song invites listening and contemplation. It suggests a way of moving through the world with openness tempered by awareness — loving generously, trusting wisely, and acting with restraint.
A thoughtful piece where text, music, and voice converge into a gentle reflection on how to be human.