Gino D'Eliso
Prog-rock debut with Il mare and then "sovereign of Central European rock" with the three that followed. The peak in Cattivi pensieri. A great character, he deserved more. Even in the later period, he wrote significant works, albeit as an independent artist. To be (re)evaluated. more
David Gilmour
The solo in "Comfortably Numb" from "Live At Pompeii" is THE SOLO. more
Carcass -Despicable
Okay, it may not be perfect, I admit this, but aside from the overly clean sound, which is what you'd expect from "Heartwork," I wasn't expecting to hear another "Symphonies of Sickness" (that would be nice) or the dirty and crazy sound of "Reek of Putrefaction" (pure genius madness). Come on, let's be serious, the Carcass are different now, but I still feel like they're in great shape. Damn, just listen to that succession of riffs from the infernal circle, seriously, they’re still the best. The new blood is light years away from them. We better cherish the carcass. more
Pier Paolo Pasolini
I prophesy the era in which the NEW POWER will use your libertarian words to create a new standardized power, to create a new INQUISITION, to create a new CONFORMISM. And its clerics will be LEFT-WING CLERICS. more
Sophia Loren
The diva of Italian Cinema, even though Magnani surpassed her by a long shot. more
U2 -Pop
poop more
U2
great group up to Achtung Baby included. great laxative afterwards. more
Michele Zarrillo
2 only for his guitar skills and his past with the Semiramis... more
Jean-Paul Sartre
The Europe presented to us by Messrs. Carter Schmidt, Giscard, and Andreotti has no relation to proletarian internationalism; it is foreign to the Europe of the workers that, for a century, has been the ideal of the Western labor movement.

I find this enthusiasm for the European elections and the economic union ridiculous. In the end, it will all come down to hegemony of Germany, and for a bit of France, with the southern countries eternally oppressed and the English, conquered by their own arrogance, ready to carve out a market for themselves.

(Jean Paul Sartre, 1977). more
Ernest Hemingway
"The best people have a sensitivity for beauty, the courage to take risks, the rigor to speak the truth, and the ability to sacrifice. Ironically, their virtues make them vulnerable; they are often hurt, sometimes destroyed."

(Ernest Hemingway) more
Foo Fighters
But "fighters" for what? The couch potatoes of pop-rock. more
E Zezi
Fortunately, it wasn't just Giggino Di Maio who came from Pomigliano d'Arco! more
Debaser
Plagues more
Dolcenera
Musically absent until "Evoluzione della specie," which is not bad at all. The voice, on the other hand, is amazing. more
Rino Gaetano
Immense and somewhat underestimated by some. The fact that 40 years after his passing he is known and loved by the youngest is rather a credit. Far ahead, in fact, compared to many more celebrated singer-songwriters. Always relevant because universal. more
U2
The Clash are what U2 have always wanted to be, but could never be.
Henry Rollins more
Squallor
All reboots more
Ursula K. Le Guin
The Earthsea saga is a splendid example of how to write original fantasy that is at the same time very "down to earth." Its prose is also beautifully crafted—very spare, yet dense and capable of conveying vivid images in just a few lines. more
Anthony Kiedis
Differently tuned. more