According to a highly inspired folk chapter, sparse and rough, with streams of apocalyptic and violent words. Ten epoch-making tracks, ten punches to the gut, leaving an enormous legacy for subsequent generations. I have always imagined that the ghost of this album is the same that hovers in "Nebraska," of which it acts as a kind of older brother. more
The first great masterpiece of the purist folk Dylan. “Blowin’ in The Wind,” “Girl from the North Country,” “Masters of War,” and “A Hard Rain’s A-gonna fall” are milestones. And then there is, standing above all, “Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right,” which is disarmingly beautiful and is one of the songs of my life.
10 for everything: value and historical significance. more
Am I more noticeable if I come and stay aside, or if I don’t come at all? more
Always rebranded as the Italian Allen since his memorable debut in super8 with “Io sono un autarchico” and “Ecce Bombo” (films packed with cult scenes), he has managed over time to achieve a certain personal and emotional maturity that led him to at least two masterpieces in the '80s, namely “Bianca” and “La messa è finita.” The '90s were also beautiful with “Caro Diario” and “Aprile,” culminating in the well-deserved Palme d'Or at Cannes for “La stanza del figlio.” A bit subdued in the last twenty years. more
A memorable album, from start to finish. One of the greatest masterpieces of the Minstrel from Duluth. As a kid, I leaned more towards Dylan's electric sound from the '60s (which I continue to adore, to be clear), but now perhaps this is my favorite Zimmermann. 5 stars is even too few. more
A madman more
A record that I really like a lot. more
Magnificently incomplete! more
Not particularly original but pleasant and fresh in style. Quite a nice stamp! more
A guy who has understood everything there is to know about life. more
Good Joe, in a state of grace, goes around doing concerts with an amazing band led by Leon Russell. more
aka the disco disco track more
Styles and types of text change depending on the training. more
Korn are the quintessential nu metal, everything that comes after (except Deftones❤️) is heavily influenced by them (Slipknot included, even if they don't do nu metal lol). more
The purchase of McGeoch is fundamental, a great record and the beginning of a new phase for the band, their first work marking a departure from the rougher, raw style of the first two (splendid, in any case) albums. Siouxsie and Severin reinvent the band and from here they begin to "refine" themselves, with their captivating and softer Dark-Wave that will characterize the following albums. This is an excellent record, featuring outstanding tracks like "Hybrid" and the trio of "Desert Kisses," "Red Lights," and "Paradise Place," as well as the very successful pop and lively pieces, McGeoch's irresistible riff in "Happy House" or even "Trophy" and so on. With "Juju" there will be a further step forward, with the most successful album of Siouxsie’s "phase 2." more
The quintessential slurred voice more
@[ZiOn] well... more
He has managed to produce some good films. It wouldn't be a 1, but with the mess he managed to create with "The Last Airbender," it's quite difficult for me to give him more. more