Personally, I don't like it. However, the talent and stage presence are undeniable. more
Anonymous guitarist. They could have hired a session musician who might have done even better. A few flashes of genius here and there. more
A really strong bassist. Beautiful lines, nice insights. The only member who stands out from his former band. more
Music that comes from the heart for the hearts, not for the money. Genuine. more
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The great rock bypass, after them rock all over the world would split into two fronts, the fathers of the future: the nihilists and the hedonists. They were a bit of both, SEMINAL. more
The best of the era, and this album lays the foundations for the brit pop to come, psychedelic and introspective. more
Little thing. more
Here be lions, a record that explores the possible random and mathematical combinations of blues and beyond, neurotic, rhythmic, I enjoy listening to a few songs, but the heart of man is not to be commanded. more
Aside from the first of the Police, this is the only album by "Pungiglione" that I love completely. Perfect: experimental just enough, rhythmic, funk, reggae, and a Pop that gives little to banality. I’ll leave "Reggatta De Blanc" to the fans of the Police, and I’ll keep this one for life. more
Human case. 5 why he did the right thing, he stepped back. more
The manual of the perfect mod in the footsteps of Pete Townshend and Ray Davies (a not-so-accidental cover of "David Watts"). It draws from the past but what comes out is a generational album for '78, with Weller addressing "metropolitan" themes ("In The Crowd" and "Down In The Tube Station..") and a superb Foxton on bass, set to rhythms already post-punk. more
One of the few clear minds on this site. No fake. No troll. Simply clear-headed. more
There are countless live albums that impress with their power, but none can compete with the sonic violence, brutal impact, and expressive ferocity that come from listening to this double album by SLAYER, captured at the peak of a career that has known no "melodic" concessions. "Hell Awaits" is the primal scream that opens the live set, followed by "War Ensemble," "South Of Heaven," "Raining Blood," "Angel Of Death," and a concluding "Chemical Warfare" for the few survivors. more
great expert of Rock, alchemist of the staff, his is the secret formula of surf music.
Surf Music = rock 'n' roll + pop + beach lyrics. more
Wow, you could call it Sigma. Yeah, but that will just get to their head. For me, it brings a sadness, really, no irony here. more
dry jerk more
When I need to define the group of Guy Kyser, I just have to remember their superb double live album that concluded their important career; not to mention the five equally valid studio albums: torrential and concrete in their exhilarating musical proposal, which encompassed desert-rock, country, hints of psychedelia.....Epoch-making... more
Robetta. more