A concept album inspired by Vivienne Haigh-Wood, writer and T.S Eliot's first wife, who died alone, in an asylum, with no recognition nor reward for her own writings. Nicole Stella's first album in Italian.

Independently produced and released, "Something To Say" crosses the border of folk and acoustic music, to offer a variegate tracklist, where pop-rock tunes, intimate ballads, folksongs, blues and electro-rock experiments all sit together. For this project Nicole involved three other musicians, who masterly enriched her sound: Claudio Benvenuto (electric and slide guitar on "Sometimes", "Houdini", "Something To Say", "Night Of Light", "Plastic"), Giorgio Campera (bass on "Sometimes" and "Something To Say") , and Davide Lepido (drums on "Sometimes", "Houdini" and "Something To Say"; synth on "Plastic"). The album deals with freedom, seen as a constant research. A few songs metaphorically use well-known cultural references to outline a description of freedom and the struggle to achieve it. In "Houdini", for example, the great escapologist is a symbol of liberty. On the other hand, "Something To Say" presents the idea of freedom seen as silence, especially in these times of loud talks.