Bruce Springsteen -The Promise
If you think that Bruce Springsteen had composed more than 50 songs during this period, it’s hard to believe. Obviously, it's one of his most musically prolific periods. The 78' version of Racing In The Street, in my opinion, is even better than the one on Darkness, while The Brokenhearted, Someday (We'll be Together), the famous Because The Night, Save My Love, Breakaway, and The City Of Night are all very beautiful. Finally, there remains the true masterpiece, which is the title track. In summary, a double album worthy of a 5. more
Lisa Gerrard
Immense with Perry in Dead Can Dance, always enjoyable even as a solo artist. One of the most enchanting and captivating voices of all time. Mystical. To give less than 5 is a crime. more
Lisa Germano
Someone explain to me how someone so talented can be practically unknown after more than 20 years of career! Oh well... more
Lisa Germano -No Elephants
Not his best work, but still good. more
Skid Row -Skid
Those of Gary Moore, of course... hard-blues angular, intricate, complex, with more than a few off-piste moments in free jazz, guitar parts that are occasionally impressive. more
Wigwam -Fairyport
Finnish from 1971, brilliant performers of a prog halfway between symphonic and Canterbury, with an emphasis on piano and organ reminiscent of Procol Harum. Demanding listening. more
Davide De Marinis
Here you go, here's one that's almost more useless than Massimo Di Cataldo. Few remember his stint in the world of music (?), and probably just as many know that this guy existed and still exists (relatives excluded). more
Fabrizio De André -Non Al Denaro Non All'Amore Né Al Cielo
A beautiful poetic work inspired by the equally fabulous "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters. In certain parts (see "Un Malato di Cuore" or "Un Chimico"), Faber even surpasses the American writer. Among my absolute favorites. more
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young -Four Way Street
Double live by CSN&Y, straight into the top 10 best live albums of the seventies. The first disc, the acoustic one, is angelic, featuring a string of guitar and piano ballads. The second, powerful and electric, showcases two inhuman guitar jam sessions. Monumental. more
Diego Cusano
This first image made me gay. more
Nesli
come on more
Club Dogo
I’ve never heard anything and I will never hear anything because I don’t listen to music radio or TV, but they really suck just by looking at them. But then again, saying “suck” isn’t exactly beautiful; it’s the only thing that makes all men equal. The fat guy is a rap version of Gabibbo... enough! Just talking about it is getting me stimulated, I’m off to the bathroom to drop some pearls of wisdom. more
Fabrizio De André -Creuza De Ma
Masterpiece. Among the highest peaks of ethnic music from the beautiful country. more
Massimo Di Cataldo
Even more than for the physical assaults, he should be prosecuted for his relentless aggression towards music. more
Overkill -Necroshine
As far as I'm concerned, the best work from Overkill since "The Years Of Decay." Tracks like "My December," "Stone Cold Jesus," and "I Am Fear" remain etched in the stone of thrash. 8/10 more
Diego Cusano
he is a HERO! more
Massimo Di Cataldo
He doesn't realize that being insulted is the only way to still be considered by an Italy that, deep down, doesn't even know who the hell this Massimo Di Cataldo is anymore. If what they say were true, he'd be human trash as well as musical trash. But it would still be trash nonetheless. more
Sublime -Sublime
Perhaps my favorite album "Ska" (it's an understatement to call it that...) R.I.P. Bradley Nowell more
David Crosby -If I Could Only Remember My Name
The artistic completion of Crosby, and in general a gathering of friends belonging to the History of American psychedelia. An album that feels like a conclusion, much like Blows Against The Empire by fellow artist Kantner; an album where the artist's soul reaches its peak and seems to unite with everything. Not a drop in tone, no track that could be described as anything less than extraordinary. From here on, it will be something else, the hippy dream is over. more