A believable and united couple just like Lorella Cuccarini and Marco Columbro! more
One of the greatest innovators of the twentieth century, before him (chronologically) only Hank Williams. more
Author of Elric, one of the most brilliant characters in all of fantasy genre. more
Love affairs are like farts: when they end, they always leave a hint somewhere. more
Among the solo albums of the three from Milwaukee, this is definitely the most successful. At the time, it eased my disappointment over the brief breakup of the parent group. Brian unleashes all his passions—Sun Ra's jazz, ethnic music... A record full of exhilarating moments, starting from the ethnic rap of "Alphabet" to "Feast of Fools" and the cover of Sun Ra's "Nuclear War." more
Impeccable Blues/Rock album from 1966, the result of the incredible talent factory that is John Mayall's collective. Here it’s Eric Clapton's turn (a monster guitarist at least in those years), who had already cut his teeth with the Yardbirds. On bass is John McVie, the first piece of the embryonic Fleetwood Mac (the following year, Green and Fleetwood would come to Mayall's doorstep), ziogatto. A fantastic album. more
Having elected their "Bandwagonesque" as the best album of 1991 (Spin) probably didn’t bring them much luck. Indeed, that year was a rare grace period with a series of masterpiece albums (Loveless, Screamadelica, Blood Sugar Sex Magik, Achtung Baby... to name just a few). This work from '95 represents the best synthesis of the Power Pop of the Scottish group, from Big Star (About You) to the Beatles of "Revolver". For nostalgics and beyond. more
you are just messing around more
Something of his isn't bad at all (some tracks like "My Blood" and "Atlantis", despite being commercial and repetitive, are actually quite good), too bad that live it turns out to be rather lackluster (and not that hot either)! more
Alright, "SINGER"... let's not use big words. more
The splendid debut of the Television guitarist demonstrates that it wasn't only Tom Verlaine who had the makings of a champion. This album has nothing to envy from Tom's solo debut. According to the owner, it was ruined by the producer's addition of keyboards that accompany the guitar in many tracks without his knowledge. There are many noteworthy songs, from the opening "Misty Eyes," with its beautiful solo, to the Power Pop of "Blue and Grey." Highly recommended! more
At the time undervalued, over the years it has gained in quality. Surely the best album produced by Tom Verlaine in the last twenty years. Those who love Television cannot do without it. Stunning as always are the guitar riffs between Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd. Many beautiful tracks are included from "1880 or So" to "No Glamour for Willi," not to mention "Call Mr. Lee." more
Wonderful '72 album by the Californian band, a mix of rock, Southern, and very convincing folk rock ballads. "Listen to the Music" is lively and infectious, "Rockin' Down The Highway" is punchy with great guitars. With the following "The Captain & Me," it’s the pinnacle of the early Doobies, without a doubt... more
A historic album, a meeting point between rock-blues, jazz, and a hint of progressive that was about to be born. In addition to the long suite that gives the album its name, it's worth highlighting the excellent "The Kettle" and "Butty's Blues." Beautiful guitars, great arrangements, and the brass section. Overall, it’s something to fully enjoy... more
the best country-rock band from Lazio more
Masterpiece. more
The best of the eaglets. more
Well, he's already gotten on my nerves too. more
After the unripe debut under the name "The Boys Next Door," here comes in 1980 the first masterpiece by Cave, Howard, and company, which begins to showcase their extraordinary and original style, a mix of Post-Punk blended with dark and "Noir" atmospheres, merging into a kind of "Dark-Wave" heavily infused with the most twisted Blues. It deserves a 5; Howard and Cave are already highly inspired authors, one a great guitarist, the other a BEASTLY frontman. more
how can you give them less than 5? how?? more