The man who hit his head.... more
In their discography, there is no better or more important album than another. "Repeater" is perhaps the most cited, maybe due to Scaruffi's rating on his superficial website, or maybe because most listeners stop there. But any of their albums could be the best; my favorites are "In on the Kill Taker" and "End Hits" (but "13 Songs" is also an incredibly cool double debut). The important thing is to listen to them even now after decades and keep their creativity alive. more
From Sweden, anti-capitalist slogans chanted over a furious garage punk rock. more
Honor to Dan Treacy and one of the most beautiful works of the '80s more
This is the album I have always preferred over the previous one, "The Killing Kind." 7.5/10 more
Forget Froid, Nicce, and Scioperauer, these are the true foundations of contemporary CULture, the one that strengthens man... more
In forced extinction! more
They should put a hoe in his hand and kick him to work. more
Ask various Stereolab, Broadcast, Fuxa, and other Luonge groups if they have ever heard of Piero Umiliani. A great of music, never praised enough. more
You bring up SXM, who was of mixed blood, meaning a valid group but with a certain number of people behind him. Here, it's all about him. Has he also become good, handsome, cultured, and immaculate? more
Among the greatest actors in the history of cinema, certainly in the top 10-15. Five films to confirm it: "Mean Streets" and "Taxi Driver" by his friend Scorsese, "Le Iene" and "Pulp Fiction" by Quentin Tarantino, and the masterpiece by Abel Ferrara "Il Cattivo Tenente." more
Raging bull, on the 26th in Rome you have to break through everything!!! more
I'm a jerk, as some might call me, in 2005 in Imola at Heineken I even put the Velvet Revolver in line. Before speaking, count to 5. more
Franco much better. 50 years earlier then. more
Megalomanprog.
They did some good ones. Technicians. more
Really good. more
They started from the blues just because there had to be a human element to begin with. But right after, they opened a wormhole into another musical dimension. more
A skilled minimal musician. more
Great album, among all those from the band's best era ('68-'78), it is the most unfairly underrated and least appreciated after their debut. Not a masterpiece like Stand Up, Aqualung, and Thick As A Brick, but it comes close. "For Michael Collins, Jeffrey and Me" remains one of my favorite tracks by the agronomist. more