In my humble opinion, this gentleman not only created a genre of his own but also manages to incorporate dubstep rhythms and a bit of chillout. If you listen closely to the artist, you'll actually discover that behind his songs lies an enormous amount of work, the result of his experience as a composer. Skrillex has invented another type of music, even if it can sometimes be exaggerated... not for everyone. more
Not bad, absolutely... in fact, I would say even exceptional at times... but the important thing is not to watch their videos, or you'll lose your motivation before you even start. more
Not bad. Even the daughter. more
When prog mixes with hard rock without neglecting melody. more
It was love at first listen with this album. more
Permanently teetering between three and four balloons, but still a good disc. The standout tracks are especially the title track, "Accross the Universe," and "The Long and Winding Road." more
The epitaph of the Fab Four, from an instrumental and sound perspective, is the most mature and imposing (now completely purged of the psychedelic pop from a couple of years earlier). Two excellent tracks, namely "Come Together" and "I Want You (She's So Heavy)," along with the brilliant concluding medley, are worth, as they say, the price of admission. more
An album that incredibly has its charm, with that minimalist white cover. However, there are a few rough sketches that could have been avoided, obviously alternated with great tracks. more
Negligible, it is little and nothing. more
Underrated, yes, but the three previous albums are definitely superior. Plus, I’m not particularly crazy about soundtracks (with a couple of notable exceptions, two to be precise: Passion by Peter Gabriel and all those by Ennio Morricone). more
Although Sgt. Pepper's is perhaps a somewhat overrated album by many (especially when viewed in relation to its historical context), for me it remains their true masterpiece: from the music to the cover, a lysergic journey through an ironic pop chaos. "A Day in the Life" has something apocalyptic and prophetic, spine-chilling. more
Leaving behind the pop glories, the Beatles dive into well-crafted psychedelic pop-rock, perhaps creating their most homogeneous album in many respects. It’s among my favorites of theirs, and it’s well-played and produced. Tomorrow Never Knows. more
A significant step forward compared to the immediately preceding albums, here the group reaches its pop zenith in a stunning way (and far from the more psychedelic deviations that will shape almost all subsequent records). It is perhaps their most genuine and heartfelt album, highly underrated. more
A bold, good pop-rock album, with one shining gem though: "Yesterday." more
Always been a pain in the ass, both as a person and for the music. more
Genius. more
Five. more
The kaleidoscope of genres, sounds, and influences from Blur adds ethnic music, a child of the hangover from Albarn's "Mali Music" on "Nomad." more
"just kidding," I said. "losing my life to a whore with disease" more