Fishmans
The cure for all the ills of the soul is Japanese and sounds like dub. more
Derek and the Dominos
The highest musical expression of Clapton. more
Dream Theater
If we took away the instrumental parts where they play for themselves, they would probably be one of my favorite Progressive Metal bands. more
Rory Gallagher
One of my favorite Blues Rock artists. Less to say and more to listen to; simply immense.
Favorite albums: "Calling Card" and "Tattoo." more
Greta Van Fleet
The ultimate living emblem of derivative and retrogressive bands. And they can't even write good songs anyway. Superfluous like a bag of salt in the middle of the ocean. more
Crowbar
Fat and neckless sound like them more
Lucio Battisti -Anima Latina
Yes, it’s still perfect, to the point that I don't really know what else to say that hasn't already been said a thousand times. It's simply one of the most brilliant albums ever produced in Italy and Battisti's absolute masterpiece. 10/10, the title track is the best song Battisti has ever made. more
Smoke on the Water (remastered album version)
Those who don’t know the initial chord progression either lie or cannot call themselves music enthusiasts. more
Manowar
With Giorgio Mastrota, they make you die laughing better than these depressed boomers on the site. more
Deep Purple -Made In Japan
One of the best live performances of all time. more
Ratt -Dancing Undercover
Classic melodic hard rock from the '80s more
Björk
Good job, but I don't like it. more
Nirvana
I'm so ugly, but that's okay 'cause so are you. more
Social Distortion
Just the song "Story Of My Life" is enough to guarantee this band a perfect score. One of the most interesting Punk Rock groups of all time. more
Van Morrison
A BEAUTIFUL BREAK OF CORLEONI more
Black Sabbath -Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
On an "emotional" level, it is clearly my favorite Sabbath album and remains, in any case, a magnificent record, the last ("Sabotage" is nice but I find it a step below the previous ones) piece of a quintet of incredible albums. "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" is, much more than "IV," the album where arrangements, styles, and ideas are actually used that musically constitute a noticeable shift from the past (I mean, so many keyboards, used like this and in such a number of songs, with them in '73 was still unheard of), even if, in fact, the trademark is still rooted in previous works, even though here you sometimes find slimmed-down hard rock riffs and somewhat faster, "lively" rhythms than usual (in "Sabbra Cadabra," a piece I adore, this characteristic is accentuated by the guest piano and mini-moog of Svegliuomo Riccardo, with a rhythm less "lava flow" - what the hell am I saying - compared to their other classics). The riff-based slowness can be found in "Who Are You" in a certain sense, but with synthesizers instead of guitars. For the rest, the acoustic oasis of "Fluff," the fluted hints of "Looking for Today," are all subtleties already appeared in their repertoire, the use of strings in "Spiral Architect" being stronger and newer (strings that don’t drive me crazy here, despite the beauty of the song). Well, for my tastes, the last truly excellent album of Antonuzzo and company. more
Lucio Battisti -Il Nostro Caro Angelo
Absolutely amazing, but I need to listen to it again since I wasn’t able to follow it perfectly. There’s really so much going on in this album, and every track is more formidable than the last; every single piece is monstrous in every way. But the absolute masterpieces, if I have to mention them, are: La canzone della terra, an absolutely incredible hidden gem, Il nostro caro angelo, definitely one of Mogol's most beautiful lyrics and one of the duo's loveliest pieces, Questo inferno rosa, musically a pure balm, and La collina dei ciliegi of course (and also Le allettanti promesse). 9/10, I found this album to be a more focused version of Umanamente uomo, also in terms of experimentation. more