Emis Killa
Gangsta as a tamagotchi more
Lou Reed
RIP - tonight I will listen to Metal Machine Music in his memory more
Kyuss -Wretch
Let’s be honest, this album is half-assed, if it weren’t for those two tracks that give us a glimpse of future potential ["Son of a Bitch" and "Stage III"]. And to think that a year after this punk/metal mess, a masterpiece like Blues For The Red Sun will come out... more
Duran Duran
There are definitely worse bands. more
Katy Perry
She is Valentina, for her friends Vale.
She is Caterina for her friends Cate.
She is Penelope, and she likes nicknames. more
Fernando Di Leo
"La Mala Ordina": A semi-masterpiece of action noir incredibly marketed as "poliziottesco," when throughout the film not a single policeman can be seen. Moreover, it is a genre that has also given birth to some major cinematic crap. Superior in direction to the previous "Milano calibro 9," slightly inferior in every aspect to the subsequent "Il Boss." Excessive in some scenes, but overall more realistic than many great American films. more
Melvins -Ozma
At the first, epic listening (and I started to get to know them with this)... it was something I had NEVER experienced: I couldn't keep up with the tempo of a single piece. The only thing that comes close is a drunken bicycle ride at night, with no lights, in a downpour on a flooded road. more
Anathema -Universal
The pinnacle of a fabulous band's career. more
Carlo Verdone
After "Cursed be the day I met you," he could have easily turned to horse racing because he had definitively run out of ideas and inspiration. Before that, he was quite enjoyable, at least 5 films that are gems of bittersweet comedy (with "School Friends" as the peak). And in the sketches from the late '70s and '80s, he was very funny. more
Phil Collins
5 for the drummer who was, for a decade, among Genesis, Brand X and collaborations as a session man with Brian Eno, Robert Fripp, his friend Gabriel and giants of the genre. For me, he was also quite good as a singer until the early '80s, and yes, for someone like me who enjoys pop, his first two solo albums are definitely not bad at all. In my appreciation, I won’t go further. more
Karlheinz Stockhausen
Actually, he's not dead; now he goes by Devis Mangia and coaches the Under-21 team. more
Dream Theater
Strippers with limited endowments performing theatrically, original name California Dream Theater. more
Ulver -Nattens Madrigal
Forget about the Order of the Werewolf and other satanic nonsense! The true lycanthropy lies right here, in a simple black lo-fi metal record! more
Alexander "Skip" Spence
"Oar" is unmissable. more
Dream Theater
The rustproof mascots of Debasio. more
Bob Dylan
Fuck the detractors, from 1963 to 1966 he produced an impressive sequence of masterpieces (also of incalculable influence, by the way), a sequence that for me peaks with "Highway 61 Revisited." Then, after "Blonde on Blonde," begins the rollercoaster phase of his career. He still gifted us with two more masterpieces ("Blood on the Tracks" and "Desire") anyway, and they are not the only other great albums post-'60s ("Time Out of Mind" is from '97). more
Claudio Baglioni
"Beyond" is the only decent album in I don't know how many decades of career. Nice achievement. more
Deep Purple
In Rock is an absolute masterpiece, one of the peaks of Hard Rock. Then, in the studio because MIJ is an amazing live album, they never repeated those heights, although almost all the albums up to 1975 are good/very good. I also appreciate the albums from '68-'69. After that, they could have broken up. For good. more
Robin Williams
"The Legend of the Fisher King." more