Natale
hellraiser
hellraiser

Natale | DeRank™: 0,00

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
hellraiser
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
hellraiser
hellraiser

Can — Tago Mago | DeRank™: 3,55

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
emanuelebeso
emanuelebeso

Frank Zappa | DeRank™: 0,00

Describe to me the Pop-ular music of the '900? Zappa! more
R.E.M.
marcoturco
marcoturco

R.E.M. | DeRank™: -4,18

Repetitive pop, nice but nothing more. Like Oasis more
Erasure
giuss
giuss

Erasure | DeRank™: 0,46

Grandiose in pop more
Jackson C. Frank
BetaPix
BetaPix

Jackson C. Frank | DeRank™: 1,97

One of the most overlooked yet valid figures in the folk scene. more
Mimmo Parisi
diegoromero
diegoromero

Mimmo Parisi | DeRank™: 0,00

Singer-songwriter more
R.E.M.
cece65
cece65

R.E.M. | DeRank™: 0,35

One of the few groups with a career spanning over twenty years that has consistently remained well above the threshold of mediocrity. Some masterpiece albums (for me, above all "Murmur," "Document," and "Monster"), some a bit less successful, but never any significant drops in quality. Well done! more
R.E.M.
nickfarrjones
nickfarrjones

R.E.M. | DeRank™: 0,00

Janglepoppettari drawing inspiration from the Sixties in Doggy style. Peddled as the new musical gospel by those who listen to moderately sad, banal little groups, often already vanished from circulation without a trace. more
The Byrds -Younger Than Yesterday
Marco Salzano
Probably the American group from the sixties that I prefer because, starting from folk rock, they experimented with almost everything in just a few years: from jazz to psychedelia, from electronic to country rock. This is among their best: the style and voice of Crosby are inimitable, as he sings in "Everybody's been burned," delivering a volatile melody over a delicate arpeggio set to the rhythm of a light bossa that seems to slowly fade into nothingness. more
Talking Heads -Fear of music
Marco Salzano
Marco Salzano

Talking Heads — Fear of music | DeRank™: 0,20

If 1979 was a golden year for the Police, the same can be said for the brilliant David Byrne who, in addition to the magnificent "Fear of Music," also recorded the global ethno-funk of "My Life in the Bush of Ghosts," both with the crucial manipulative intervention of Brian Eno. "Fear of Music," the quintessential anxious and paranoid album, dark as the rubber floor on its cover. But it was a dark time, then as now. more
The Stooges -Funhouse
Marco Salzano
Marco Salzano

The Stooges — Funhouse | DeRank™: 3,00

Murky urban guerrilla rock from the Stooges. For me, FUN HOUSE is their best album. “T.V. EYE” boasts the barbaric scream (!) of Iggy Pop and the metallic, obsessive riff of Ron Asheton that builds the perfect stage for the singer's furious exhibitionism. more
Peter Gabriel -Security
Marco Salzano
Marco Salzano

Peter Gabriel — Security | DeRank™: 0,00

One of the key albums in his discography, which concludes the legendary sequence of untitled albums, famous for the devastating percussive opening moment (thanks to the Burundian drummers), but what truly makes the difference for me is the atmosphere evoked by the Gabriellian art with those ancestral sounds crafted by the Fairlight, but above all, with that unique way of interpreting the piece and transporting the listener into the most primitive recesses of the unconscious. more
Popol Vuh -Letzte Tage - Letzte Nächte
Marco Salzano
It's difficult to talk about a group like the Bavarians Popol Vuh, who advocate for a music that often touches on the sacred, both in the ascetic electronic experiments of the soundtrack for Werner Herzog's great film "Aguirre" and with the "Hosianna Mantra," an unprecedented synthesis of Christian mysticism, Gregorian liturgy, and Hindu mantras. This contains a folk/mystical sound with psychedelic echoes of the 12-string guitar and concludes in an ecstatic and optimistic manner. Guest: Renat. more
Blind Faith -Blind Faith
Marco Salzano
Marco Salzano

Blind Faith — Blind Faith | DeRank™: 3,72

The star of Blind Faith shone briefly and left posterity with an uneven album, but in its finest moments, like in Presence of the Lord, Sea of Joy, and Can't Find My Way Home, it brings together the best of Cream, Family, and Traffic. There is also an electric version of the last track, but the beauty of this one, built on the fingerpicking of Winwood and Clapton's two acoustics with Baker working with brushes, remains unrivaled. more
Mahavishnu Orchestra -Inner Mounting Flame
Marco Salzano
Formation of phenomena recruited by the brilliant guitarist John McLaughlin with the blessing of Miles Davis and the Indian guru Sri Chinmoy: their first two albums represent for me the best of a genre (Jazz Rock/Fusion) that is sometimes too prone to sterile virtuosity. This debut, which opens with the spiritual possession of “Meeting of The Spirits,” is pure spectacle! more
Can -Future Days
pana
pana

Can — Future Days | DeRank™: 3,72

With Tago Mago it's a nice struggle, and this Future Days slams down a Bel Air that doesn't mess around at all. more