Dire Straits
Elegance, simplicity, clarity of sound... and then that soft TOUCH of guitar: unique and unmistakable. more
Fantômas
Cinematografia Musica more
Liars
Seven albums, all different from each other. Different in structure, intentions, types of sounds, and production. They recorded Sisterworld using a plate of eggplants instead of an engineer, just to test the Low-Fi.
Speaking of historical value - which has nothing to do with the value of the records - Liars put many sacred monsters to shame. And probably, as "musicians," they are the best of this millennium. Now they just need a Metal album. more
Monster Magnet -Superjudge
A lysergic space-time journey one way only, through blasts of Heavy-psychedelic guitar that create a wall of sound with dizzying intensity: stunning music, with an evocative power worthy of a Mephistophelian sabbath. My personal masterpiece of a SUPER(judge)GROUP. more
Enzo Jannacci
Those who... died a year ago. I remember them with one of their songs, magnificent. Enzo Jannacci - Quello Che Canta Onliù
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Last Crack
Mysterious progressive metal band with funk and alternative influences that wasn't afraid to venture off the beaten path. more
Darius
If he still hasn't sent even one review on Violetta, it really seems official: we're losing him. more
Derek & The Dominos -Layla And Other Assorted Love Songs
I don't know much about Clapton yet, but if his works are on average worth half of this, I think I'll have to get many of them. It's a touching album, it's so beautiful and played beautifully. more
Soundgarden -Badmotorfinger
Reaching their third album, Soundgarden hits their creative peak: amid heavy metal, hard rock, hints of psychedelia, and hardcore-punk fury, the songs unfold in all their power, driven by Chris's voice and the perfect cohesion of all the instruments. "Rusty Cage," "Jesus Christ Pose," and especially "Slaves & Bulldozers" are true boulders of such heaviness that they leave you stunned upon listening. For me, this is their best album and one of the absolute peaks of the Seattle sound of the era. more
Skip James
His piercing falsetto is a lament that captivates you. Moreover, "Today!" is an absolute masterpiece of the genre (as far as my knowledge of the Blues is not that great). more
Screaming Trees -Invisible Lantern
With this their third work, the screaming trees, in my humble opinion, reached their zenith. Released for SST, it almost feels like listening to the more psychedelic Doors played by acid Black Flag. A gem. They will repeat at similar levels with the following "Buzz Factory" and especially with the wonderful EP "Change Has Come".... more
Tim Buckley
Defining it is very difficult for me; it would be like defining a part of myself. A tormented poet, an angelic Voice, unbound, the Voice of the stars, the Voice of God. One of my absolute favorite singers and artists, perhaps too "otherworldly" for this world. "Goodbye and Hello," "Happy Sad," "Lorca," "Starsailor." Albums carved into the heart. "Sometimes I Wonder, just for a While: Will you ever remember me?" more
Mogwai
When the instrumental noise begins to address you formally. more
Goat -World Music
It's an album that you can listen to and listen to again, full of different rhythms. It may not be one of those records that pierce your soul or make you shout with joy, but it's a delightful listen. more
The Who -My Generation
F**king awesome debut. Their sound, although a bit raw, is already very identifiable. The Kids are Alright! more
Tim Buckley -Lorca
Lean, skeletal, minimal. A true descent into the depths of the soul of the fallen angel. Down into the abyss. 9.5. more
Katatonia
They rock, even if sometimes they remind...you of Tool. more
The Who -My Generation
There's still a long way to go, but something great is on the horizon. more
Sodom
Destructive Thrash more
Dark Angel
The best in the thrash scene (as the heretic I am, I prefer them to Slayer and many others). more