Ciampolo (also Giampolo, "John Paul") is the accepted name of a character in Dante's Divine Comedy.
Ciampolo appears in Canto XXII of the Inferno, where he is a grafter in the fifth ditch of the eighth circle. Ciampolo is hooked by the devils (the Malebranche, "Evil Claws") that patrol that ditch, and pulled out of the boiling pitch where the grafters are immersed, which represents their sticky fingers and corrupt deals. Threatened by the devils, Ciampolo tells Dante the identity of some of the other grafters punished there. Ciampolo eventually tricks the devils, and makes his escape back to the boiling pitch.
Dante does not identify Ciampolo by name, but his name was provided by early commentators. Nothing else is really known about him other than the information provided by Dante: that he was born in Navarre, that his father was a wastrel, and that he served King Theobald II of Navarre.
We've got it simple, 'cause we've got a band
And we've got cymbals in the band
We've got it simple, 'cause we've got a band
And we've got cymbals in the band
What is a band without cymbals?
Ooh ooh, cymbals are grand
We've got a saxophone, 'cause we've got a band
And we've got a saxophone in the band
We've got a saxophone, 'cause we've got a band
And we've got saxophone in the band
What is a band without saxophone?
Ooh ooh, saxophone is grand
Cymbals and saxophones
Saxophones and cymbals
Cymbals and saxophones
Saxophones and cymbals
We've got Be-bop, 'cause we've got a band
And we play Be-bop in the band
We've got skyscrapers and it seems a pretty tune
Every band needs skyscrapers too
What is a band without skyscrapers?
Ooh ooh, skyscrapers is grand
Sim-Bop and Be-Bophone
Sky-Balls and Sax-Scraper
Sim-Bop and Be-Bophone
Sky-Balls and Sax-Scraper