Paradise Lost -Gothic
The start for an entire genre. more
Demon -The Plague
The connecting ring between the New Wave of British Heavy Metal and the New Prog of the early '80s: a forgotten concept about the miseries of humankind at the mercy of a terrible virus, rendered with rhythmic power and airy, solemn solutions. A rare case of hybrid for open minds, more
John Foxx -Metamatic
I haven't always followed him throughout his record journey, but the first two albums by John Foxx, just released from Ultravox, deserve a discussion of their own. If you're looking for the ICY rarefaction of classic '80s synth-pop, this is one of the building blocks to start with. A masterpiece. more
Dio -Holy Diver
Undoubtedly among the best metal albums of the '80s. Never aged. Still enjoyable today, and greatly so. Exceptional songs: for how they are written, structured, and played. No comments needed for the Voice; there are none possible. Vivian Campbell is a monstrous guitarist. more
Radiohead
I saw the sea, how beautiful it is, it stirs so much feeling head. more
R.E.M.
Phase of .... more
Radiohead
The Mediomen! more
Frank Zappa
No one will ever mock like Lou Reed did. more
Radiohead
I Cetomediohead! more
Natale
I'm sorry, but I cannot access external links or content from them. However, if you provide the text you would like translated, I'll be happy to help! more
Natale
Merry Christmas to all of you, try to eat, drink, and party without mercy, and at least for one day, to hell with all the problems of everyday life.. best wishes! more
Buffalo Springfield -Buffalo Springfield
First album of the great American band, it's accompanying me during this mini Christmas holiday. Then with talents like Stills and Young.. I like to win easily! more
Can -Tago Mago
For the series "If they're not crazy, we don't want them..." It's a great album, no doubt about it.. more
Frank Zappa
Describe to me the Pop-ular music of the '900? Zappa! more
R.E.M.
Repetitive pop, nice but nothing more. Like Oasis more
Erasure
Grandiose in pop more
Jackson C. Frank
One of the most overlooked yet valid figures in the folk scene. more