Here’s a really solid group. Forget Slayer. more
The Red Hot Chili Peppers have built half of their career discography based on their punk-funk insights. Masterpiece "Entertainment!", they had the ability to make you dance and think, tackling political themes in their lyrics while being incredibly cool at the same time, still sounding fresh and irresistible today. All this talk of blood and iron is the cause of all my shaking. more
One who was forging the future of house music, and music in general, and left us too soon by his own hand. A bit like the legends of old. What a drag, I’m feeling bitter. more
No, but does anyone actually listen to this guy's records and even reviews them? I hope a flock of pigeons with diarrhea meets up outside his house and poops on his head the moment he opens the door, right after he's just washed and dried his hair. Then all this talk about children makes me think that, deep down, he might also be a bit of a pedophile (that's why he writes those pious lyrics at Sanremo). Maybe he's an undercover official working for the Vatican. more
Union of jazz and electronic music. Scores suitable, as the name suggests, for cinema. Very beautiful Motion. more
Seminal band, in fact, girls have to put contraceptives in their ears when they listen to them. Blow-Job. more
Total summation of the dark poetry of Jim Morrison, an absolute masterpiece and one of the greatest debuts in the history of Rock. Through the poems of "The Crystal Ship" and "End of the Night", amid the acid blues of "Back Door Man" and "Break on Through", two masterpieces stand out: "Light My Fire", featuring an unclassifiable keyboard solo, and the descent into the inferno of "The End", a true immersion into the Vietnamese jungle. more
War fucks us that has no weapons, peace fucks us that kills here and there, we're fucked by priests, popes, mullahs, the UN, NATO, civilization, beautiful life inside a basin, a moving target for every sniper, beautiful life in Sarajevo city, this is the tale of cowardice. more
In their own way, revolutionaries. A musical experiment as unique as rare in Italy, "filosovietici" more as a provocation (against the democristiana society of the time, which isn't that different from today's) than from a sincere political belief, a strange yet fascinating mix of punk (more influenced by German bands than English ones), melodious Emilian music, "theater," and Arab-Islamic religious ethnic content. Ferretti, a mad genius, it's a shame about his recent turn. I love them. more
They were a good band, before Renga discovered the joys of San Remo (and Pedrini the passerina). more
Forerunners of punk and great inspirations for subsequent generations of rockers. Epoch-making records in the Sixties, excellent levels also in the Seventies. They had the good taste to quit when they reached a certain age (unlike the Rolling Stones, who at 70 are still on stage strutting around and thinking they're twenty, with those ridiculous dyed hair) had nothing to envy to the Beatles. I wish I could be like David Watts, papapapà-papapapà, papapapà-papapapà more
The Modfather(s). One of my all-time favorite bands. Always with one foot in the Sixties revival and one foot in the "modern world" of post-punk. Paul Weller, a little guerrilla fighter but dressed with style. Adorable. more
They copied a bit from here and a bit from there, but, unlike others, they did it well. Great band, but now everyone knows them, especially they are on the lips (and on the shirts) of people who know nothing about rock music and talk just to hear themselves speak, trying to give the impression that they listen to "serious music" (it's a bit like what happens with Queen and Pink Floyd), and in the long run, this makes them almost irritating to me. 3 stars, no more. more
All those quotes shared on Facebook by people who don't even know who the Poèts Maudits are can't be wrong.. What do you recommend? Better yet: what the hell did he write? :p more
He likes to drink Cristal. more
Small Feces. A funny line. Getting serious, though, Robert Plant blew Steve Marriott away, both in life and death. Listening to "You Need Loving" from their first album, just to name one. Modernists. more
Spectacular band, both live and on record. Passionate, intense, wild, raw, unjustly undervalued, both today and in their time. The singles from the early years and the first 2 albums are masterpieces (in 1966 they also made a fun mini-film to support the second album, "Get The Picture?", riding the Beatles craze of the time) a third album that was a transitional work, and then the psychedelic shift with "S.F. Sorrow" and "Parachute," it's a pity that afterwards they turned to commercial rock. more
Il "prete" lo chiamavano. more
Saint protector of Californication more
They take their name from a metaphor for sperm, used by Burroughs in "Naked Lunch." Just for this, I give them the highest rating. more