Poor, weak, empty. Empty no, with all the crap he's pulled into himself there must be something there. more
Certainly an excellent pianist representative of Prog, but he has really released way too many solo albums... more
Quick! Quick! Take that bass away from him! Before he can play another note! And give it to anyone, they'll definitely manage to get something better out of it. more
Well, what can I say. Certainly not a god of six strings. But people slander him without realizing that there are truly worse ones out there, like Jimmy Page. more
Pathetic. more
Checche. Really useless. more
I may be a fool, but Black Sabbath doesn't mean anything to me. ANONYMOUS. And I can't stand Ozzy. more
Surf, smoke, sun, cheeks to the wind, and a little guitar. Call them fools. more
the greatest, the most elegant in conveying emotions with the six strings. with his fingers, he transmits soul and life to the guitar. It lives and gives us paradise.
p.s.:
I read that the nickname Slow-Hand was given to him because using thin strings his high E string would always break and he would change it during concerts calmly and slowly - do you think that's a myth? more
the originals, those from San Francisco, the first to do a psychedelic-style concert, among the first musicians to play under the influence of LSD, the first to dress and launch a trend (like cowboys) that would be picked up by the Byrds, in short, a handful of songs for the legend. more
Site clearly biased to the left. Shame, music and politics should each stay in their own house. more
Cuccurucucù Paloma. Ahiahiahiahiai sang. more
Only my cousin Les's "disturbing mad genius" could decide to entirely reenact "Animals" by Pink Floyd live; and since the album talks about dogs, sheep, and pigs, only the Frog Brigade could have a say in the matter....A great musician who doesn't smell as much as the legend would like to make you believe!!!!! more
San Francisco Bay group, post-garage, moves away from psychedelic drifts to embrace a blues rock that, with the album "Teenage Head," gives them their masterpiece. A legend has it that it was a strong source of inspiration for the Stones of Exile on Main St. more
Yuck. more
a great Blues-Man unjustly forgotten. a myriad of authoritative bands have covered his beautiful songs. Legendary! more
The snipers of Progressive have never missed a beat, never a drop; their discography is essential in its entirety. Legend. more
A record that remains, almost twenty-five years after its release, a monolith of exaggerated power, with Ian and Guy's guitar whips ensuring a personal sound that ignites the eardrums; not to mention the lightning-fast rhythm from Brendan and Joe that amplifies it all. And it's the apotheosis of "Turnover" that unleashes the sacred fury of an album deemed essential for anyone who appreciates Fugazi... "We owe you nothing you have no control," declares "Merchandise." Immense. more
A truly unnecessary person. more
Rivers of meaningless periods crapped out of the mouth. more