When Indian music meets electronics more
Two spans above the Ciccone. more
Attention guys, downloading might be a good thing, but many forget to "experience" an album... for those who know, you know... more
One of those rare cases where there is no better definition than: "there are them. and then everyone else." Whether they are in Tennessee or Oregon, it doesn't matter; they annihilate, leaving scorched earth in their wake. more
I haven't seen many disorienting, hallucinatory, and perverse films like "Matador." And "Legami!" is also a surreal half-masterpiece. I still believe that the less celebrated works are often his best. more
I find myself reassessing an album I never truly valued from a band I never fully appreciated. And I almost come to prefer these raw and unrefined U.O. to the tireless seekers of the perfect power-pop formula of recent years. "Noisy songs" that are worn out, cacophonous, and disheveled. Produced by Albini. more
The strangeness, the variety, and Japan combined together. Unique. more
Thanks to him, I discovered many excellent artists for which I am grateful, but... "the Aqua issue again!?" you might say. Well, giving Aqua a 7 and Foxtrot a 6 is more than heresy... heresy comes from the Greek verb "aireo," meaning "to choose." In my opinion, it can't be heretical because it's completely insane. more
At first a really funny jerk, then a less funny big guy. more
2007: when I listened to it for the second time I fell asleep... hmm? hmm? hmm? more
Holy shit if 5. more
Capable of blending pop songs and experimental tracks like no one else. They were the most commercial group of the British Invasion, that's true, but they had an insane influence on everything that came after. Only the occasional Scaruffi can doubt their importance. more
"The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn" is a masterpiece, but FOR FUCK'S SAKE, enough with this idea that it's only worth listening to the albums with Barrett because the rest is shit. "Atom Heart Mother," "The Dark Side Of The Moon," "Wish You Were Here," and "Animals" are four fantastic albums from the first to the last note. As for The Wall, overall it can't be compared to their true masterpieces, but it has some amazing tracks. Gilmour may not be a virtuoso, but his solos are pure poetry. more
A super debut, then more great things. A band that has managed to turn even a genre often looked down upon by purists, like nu-metal, into an art form. more
Siamese Dream and Mellon Collie And The Infinite Sadness are two great albums, and Adore isn't bad either. It's just that they then became unimaginably repetitive. more
A genius group. The Bends is one of the best alternative albums of all time, Ok Computer is their masterpiece (but also one of the best albums in the history of rock): Greenwood's quasi-psychedelic guitar perfectly blends with Yorke's whiny yet extremely emotive voice. They prove to be great even when they experiment with Kid A and Amnesiac. The next two albums are good, but the latest one is not very good (in my opinion). more
By far the greatest Beatles album, both in terms of quality and (of course) quantity of content. It ranges from psychedelia to pop, rock, proto-punk-noise, to experimentation with sound/structural collage and so on. In short, bring me another Beatles album rich (at least) as this one and I will run to get it. more
The first, wildly ragged full-length from JSBX picks up where Pussy Galore left off. The first gem of filthy and ultra-crooked Blues-Punk from the label... One of those records I load into the car before hitting the highway. The risk of breaking the speed limit is downright high... more
…hmmm …something should be written… more
Make me a Gin Lemon. more