Verdena
Ok, so it's 1. more
Verdena
...you've made me lose it with these 1 more
Sandy Denny
A true angel... more
Trio
Da da da. more
Sandy Marton
If only we had more like that. more
Death in June
A very particular folk. Enigmatic. more
The Smiths
They have always been valid. more
Ivana Spagna
For me, George Romero, in one of his films... maybe... more
Ivan Graziani
She knew a thing or two. more
Bros
Super Mario (this one was too easy...) more
Poison
I only remember these by name, fortunately. more
Bros
I only remember these by name, luckily. more
Therapy?
A couple of well-aimed and valid bullets. Then...only blank shots. more
Pearl Jam
They have made a very important name for themselves in the music scene. Perhaps too important, because to be honest, a couple of very good albums and a singer (who could have easily continued selling gas) who is not exceptional, are not enough to justify their success. And I can't stand the whole litany of live albums that just serve to sell. more
The Breeders -Last Splash
One of the records I have always loved the most. The Deal sisters in my heart... forever. And I'm convinced that the pop perfection of songs like "Cannonball," "Invisible Man," and "No Aloha" has made a certain talented chubby guy we all love just a little envious... more
Richard Clayderman
good old Jurix would say verbatim: bah, but it has one good thing, the face of a jerk, so at least one knows what to expect. The famous ballad for Adelina, stuff that you can find way cooler things in any soundtrack of any porn film or third-rate video game. more
The Cramps -Songs The Lord Taught Us
A complete countertrend to New Wave and Post Punk: in this album there’s nothing NEW or POST, just pure wild primitivism Rock. The soundtrack to the perverse meeting of Lux and Ivy. Lastly, the most depraved version of "Fever" ever recorded. more
Tyrannosaurus Rex -My People Were Fair And Had Sky In Their Hair...
(an incomplete title) a completely different Bolan from the well-known one of "Electric Warrior" & Co. With Steve Peregrine Took, he made his first appearance immersing the grooves in a manic orgy of Afghan blues, caravan rhythms, and lullabies for the nomads of Central Asia. A work much closer to Uzbekistan than to London in '68. more
Richard Clayderman
Too ridiculous to be true. Yet the ballad for Adelina, which by the way isn’t even his, was the most requested at weddings. Not to mention that he sold ONLY 22 million records, million more or million less... more