Opeth
Recently worsened (and not by a little), but the first three albums, "Blackwater Park" and "Deliverance" are unreachable records. more
U2
but wasn't it a music site? more
Fear
Nonsense more
The Germs
It's absurd how one can mark a before and after in a genre with just a handful of tracks. If only they had avoided the circus of replacing the singer with the guy from ER and Lorna Doom hadn't aged... more
Daft Punk
Work It Harder Make It Better,
Do It Faster Makes Us stronger,
More Than Ever Hour After,
Hour Work Is Never Over. more
Tom Waits
I don't like everything he's done, but he's made albums that are masterpieces of twisted, drunken, and infernal blues that lead me to give him a 5. more
Devo
"Mongoloid, He Was A Mongolooooiiid!? Damn, the Devo are the only ones who defined Rax!" more
Tom Waits
And I remember quiet evenings, trembling close to you... more
Rainbow -Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow
Affectively, one of the albums of my summer 2009. Musically, a great work that, along with the subsequent "Rising," represents the best of both Dio and Blackmore; they never set themselves and will not repeat on these levels. 4.5 more
Alan Sorrenti -Aria
A crazy album, one of the greatest masterpieces of Italian progressive music. The young Alan Sorrenti tries to emulate his masters Van Der Graaf Generator (by the way, I got to know them thanks to him) and composes one of the absolute monuments of the seventies from our peninsula. The "Pawn Hearts" of our shores. more
John Lennon
Basically, not knowing how to do a damn thing and entering the history of cheesy music. A myth to quote when you want to speak eloquently to the little Italy that doesn’t go beyond Beatles-Dylan-LedZep. PS: I don’t know how to do a damn thing either, and that’s why no one knows me, rightly so. more
Swans -The Burning World
3.5/4. The Folk parentheses of the Swans. An episode that has remained quite isolated in their discography, it is probably the least interesting album from the extraordinary band led by Gira. However, there are still some valid moments, including a beautiful cover of Blind Faith, which for me is the most successful track on this The Burning World. If this can be considered a "half misstep," it must be said that with the following album they will make a remarkable comeback. In a big way. more
Meat Puppets
damn it, God only knows how much I have CONSUMED II and up on the sun in that damn van just from listening...too bad their subsequent steps really didn’t grab me, too polished for my taste. more
Meat Puppets
"Where Phoenix ends, the desert begins, nothing but desert. And where the city ended, there began the journey..." more
Eric Clapton
The last thing worthy of the definition of "excellence" is "461 O.B." And many years have passed since then. The absolute peak: Derek, of course - but because next to him there was someone who is no longer here. Peter Green's genius? Not even close. Jeff Beck's unpredictability? It doesn’t belong to him. Rory Gallagher's grit? Not that either. Hendrix? Another galaxy. Clapton has made history, yes, or rather A PART of it. Clapton is GOOD, not GOD. more
Piero Scaruffi
Before discovering debaser, I didn't even know who they were. I went to check out their site and it left a bad impression on me. They trashed albums that, in my opinion, are masterpieces. In short, I think they understand little to nothing. more
Enrico Ruggeri
My favorite Italian singer. He has made many outstanding songs both in terms of lyrics and music. Great credit for the latter goes to Luigi Schiavone. The albums from the 80s: Polvere, Enrico VIII/Difesa francese, and Tutto scorre are amazing. He also released excellent albums in the 90s. I think, for example, of: Peter Pan, Oggetti smarriti, and Fango e stelle. In the 2000s, he declined a bit but, unlike other colleagues, he maintained his dignity. The CD "La Ruota" is not bad. more
Deftones
They really rock. more
Noel Gallagher
"Morning Glory." Morning glory vanished by early afternoon. more