In jazz, one of the greatest of all time. more
Here's a live performance that gets me really excited. It's a shame that the two studio albums I've listened to don't come close to this work! The opener "Nutbush City Limits" is spectacular and alone is worth the purchase! more
An album of devastating power, although not lacking in excellent melodies that blend well with the often "narcotic" vocals. In this album, Mascis's riffs and solos are spine-tingling for a work that is solid as granite, of superior quality and immune to repeated listens. more
Pride of Naples! I'm not giving it 5 because it doesn’t blow me away, but as an Artist, it’s the best! more
The unbearable squeaking of human dementia. more
How can you not give a high five? more
Mr. RezzaCapa up to "The sizes of my chaos" has been (almost) perfect. more
They don't wash themselves. more
Well!... more
Very gay voice...but I love them, even if they get boring after a while. more
Boring and useless more
Classy pop rock more
Shut up Bruce more
Today you talked too much. more
We are approaching twenty-five years of career for the Portoghesi, led by the evocative voice of Fernando Ribeiro; about ten albums released where their dark Gothic Metal always envelops you in hypnotic spirals… Under Satanae… more
"«-the average debaser-»"
In fact, they have an average of ONE. more
I adore them; I find that in their career they’ve had some truly brilliant ideas. I prefer the second phase to the first, which I don’t disapprove of at all (after all, Parklife is a great album and the others aren’t to be dismissed either). The self-titled album from 1997 is their masterpiece, very lo-fi but at the same time exquisitely and genuinely pop. In short, they’ve had many ideas that are well thought out, in my opinion. more
I feel embarrassed, the greatest embarrassment is that I cannot express my embarrassment. Because it is too deep and unjustified. For everything it represents, for everything it has triggered. 1. more
One of the most beautiful and unexpected transformations in the history of rock. After two albums of decent but somewhat impersonal synth pop and a great transitional album, Mark Hollis decides to create an ethereal, celestial but above all spiritual sound (as can be seen in his lyrics) that is very evocative. Spirit of Eden is one of the most beautiful albums I've ever heard in my life, and Laughing Stock is right there, very close to its predecessor. more
It's such an abstract conception of music that one couldn't even understand it (and many don't understand it). It's like feeling a "ti amo" whispered to you in an August dawn. Angelic. more