ethereal more
Among the best in grunge more
Scottish, among the main interpreters in the post-rock field. Less conceptual and more fiery and noisy than Mogwai, their putative fathers. more
Local lo-fi indie rock. They remind of Mercury Rev. Days Before the Day from 2003, their masterpiece. Yuppie Flu - "Drained By Diamonds"
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Psychedelia and post-rock come together. Impetuous.. Bardo Pond - Two Planes
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We are Children of Bodom and we come from fucking Finland! more
Lame copies of Children of Bodom known only for having done a cover of "The Final Countdown," part 2. more
Losers' clones of Children of Bodom known only for doing a cover of "The Final Countdown," part 1. more
Discreet alternative rock. more
His flames may find you, O Morning Star: he, I say, O Lucifer, who knows no setting. Christ, your Son, who, having returned from the underworld, has shone serenely upon mankind, and lives and reigns forever and ever. Amen. (Ora Pro Nobis Lucifer/Satan)
I, Jesus, have sent my angel to testify to you these things in the churches. I am the root and the descendant of David, the bright morning star (His flames may find you, O Morning Star). more
Purulent, necrotic, with that double growl of Jeff Walker and Bill Steer that instilled real fear... Essential for their immense importance and influence on Death Metal..."Incarnated Solvent Abuse"...FOREVER... more
Canterbury tales! What delicacy Oh Caroline... more
Armed revolutionaries...with musical instruments. A mix between the acrobatic Fugs and the pacifist Dylan... more
The album that comes closest to my concept of Rock in general, in its global "sense." An absolute monolith, a masterpiece and the peak of one of the greatest rock bands of all time. Nine authentic gems, after this music will never be the same. "Baba O'Riley," "Bargain," "The Song Is Over," and "Won't get fooled again" are my favorite tracks. "It's just adolescent desolation." Immense. more
Apart from the first 72 years and 11 months, a great one. more
In my modest opinion, one of Dylan's latest masterpieces; guided in the director's chair by Mark Knopfler, Bob gifts us a gorgeous album, with Mark's guitar capable of captivating you in the listening. The track that stands above the other excellent songs remains for me "I and I": a rock-blues with such a "Dylan-esque" rhythm in its simplicity, with that uniquely… epochal guitar sound. more
It should be today’s pop-punk: fresh, fun, and completely unbanal or overproduced. Maybe I'll Catch Fire and From Here To Infirmary are the best, along with the latest Shame is True. Probably the best in the scene right now for consistency! more
You either love it or hate it. more
Yardbirds, Bluesbreakers, Cream, Blind Faith, Derek & the Dominos, all in just between 1964 and 1970... It's a shame about the following 43 years. more
For a decade, from 1964 to 1974, perfect. Authors of at least 5 absolute masterpieces (4 even in a row) but generally only good albums for them in that first decade. Then the decline, and now it's been 35 years that they've been wallowing in shit and ridicule. Yet they remain among the greatest of all time, because when you line up albums like "Beggar's Banquet," "Let it Bleed," "Sticky Fingers," and "Exile on Main Street," you end up among "the gods" and you don’t move from there. more