Three iItalian songs about war

Nationalities get capitalized in English.

Here are three iItalian songs about war that I love.

Everyone knows Bella Ciao, (Do not evendon't think for even a moment about the Netflix series "La casa de Ppapel"), so I don't think I need to say anything about it.

Changed the word order to sound a little more natural.

"La guerra di Piero" is so stunning and beautifully written that you feel like you've been thrown in ato a real battlefield for real.

I would definitely use "into" here. The way you used "for real" is correct, but flows a little more naturally this way.

There's one video that stagedepicts the whole song in a pretty accurate way.

I was a little unclear in what you meant by "stages". My understanding is you mean that the video adapts the events in the song into some kind of visual story. Instead of "depicts" you could also use "shows" here.

The lyrics depicts the morale of an Italian soldier, named Piero, during one of the two wWorld wWars.

"Lyrics" is plural in this sentence; though this word is used both ways by English speakers a lot as well. The World Wars are typically treated as proper nouns in English-speaking countries.

When an enemy came into sight, Piero hesitated...(havegive it a listen to it)

Definitely not perfect grammar, but many Americans will say "give it a listen" in this context. More correct grammar might just be "listen to it".

The message conveyed is that thea country's power of resilience of a country wins against the greediness of those who wanted to tear the country apart.

Multiple use of the word "of" in a row can sound a little strange. English speakers will do this to when speaking out loud if they haven't thought through the entire sentence they're about to say. I'd also note instead of "greediness" you could also just use "greed" here.

All these threree of these songs really relate to what's going on in Ukraine.

Three iItalian sSongs about wWar

In English, the first letter in all verbs, nouns, adjetives, and adverbs is capitalized in the title.

Here are three iItalian songs about war that I love.

Names relating to ethnicities/languages/countries (such as Chinese, Russian, Mongolian, or Cherokee) are capitalized.

Everyone knows Bella Ciao, (Do nodon't even think for a moment about the Netflix series "La casa de Ppapel"), so I don't think I need to say anything about it.

The sentence sounds more natural this way to me. Also, regarding "La casa de papel", technically it should be capitalized, "La Casa de Papel", but I feel that Spanish orthographic rules should apply here instead (given that it's a Spanish name).

He was more of a poet than a singer.

"La guerra di Piero" is so stunning and beautifully written that you feel like you've actually been thrown inonto a battlefield for real.

The lyrics depicts the morale of an Italian soldier, named Piero, during one of the two world wars.

When an enemy came into sight, Piero hesitated... (have a listen to it)

This song won the 2018 Italian national song festival, in Sanremo.

The message conveyed is that the power of resilience of a countrya country's resilience wins against the greediness of those who wanted to tear the countryit apart.

I hope historians will name this war: "Vlad's pPersonal wWar".