The adventure begins... more
I must say that I always listen to just the first album, which is phenomenal. more
A masterpiece for me. Brilliant. more
A pleasant record, though not very Floyd. more
I like it almost as much as the wall. more
A little misunderstood album, not the easiest to listen to, dark with a sound very different from the others but captivating. more
Opera. One of the first albums I listened to, I started hearing it in 1985 and I still listen to it today at least five or six times a year. more
A perfect record from every point of view: emotion, sound perfection (but was it really recorded in 1973...), innovation. Its notes are forever burned into the skin for a lifetime. more
The starting foundations more
It's a pity that fate didn't grant a second chance to the lineup that created this album. In my opinion, the average quality of the tracks is lower than the previous album (hence my 4), but the new guitarist had some pretty good ideas (e.g. 'Slow Motion'), and the few live performances available online make me say it's a shame it didn't last longer (the lineup). more
Japanese psychedelic group, very "noisy." A must-try. more
Simply apocalyptic, they violate your mind. "Die Zeichnungen Des Patienten O.T" is the most disturbing and alienating album I have listened to so far. more
Let’s say I didn't even seriously try with these. The fact is, I wouldn’t want to be caught by a stranger listening to them; I don’t want to come across as a fan of these guys. My stance is a no-vote. more
Essential for bassists more
What a beautiful series! more
I don't have the expertise to define this album properly: melodic post-punk, is that the genre?! Well, what I do know is that it's a show; I didn't know the band and now Crocodiles fits perfectly in my collection. more
This is soul! An album sung beautifully, arranged with class, and that makes you feel good every time you listen to it, strictly from start to finish. more
Most of his acoustic compositions display very little inventiveness; he has blatantly drawn from the masters of English folk such as Bert Jansch or Davey Graham (and let’s be charitable about "Poor Tom," which is practically identical to John Fahey's "Sunflower River Blues"). Being a great admirer of both English and American acoustic guitarists from the Sixties myself, dear Page can’t help but get on my nerves. I’m sorry. more