George Michael
4 as a singer, 0 as an artist, 5 as a seducer more
Porcupine Tree
Not bad, but overrated, yes, capper. more
X Factor
SHIT program more
Boston
It must be tough to be named after your own city and not be the best band in town. But if the city is the same as the legendary Aerosmith, there’s not much anyone can do. more
Gene Simmons
The cornerstone of Kiss, a true bastard rock 'n' roller with an intimidating presence. But in his private life, a serious and reliable family man. We believe in You Gene! more
Peter Frampton
Holy Judas! The Sonic Youth have raided the minibar! more
Peter Frampton
"I listened to Frampton Comes Alive until it wore out. I’m still convinced it’s one of the best albums of the seventies." - R. Robertson more
Green Day
Risen greatly from their ashes when no one would have bet a dime on them. They have proven with actions to be the only punk group capable of astonishing and surprising. The only one able to go beyond the limits of the genre. And with American Idol they created a powerful and deep rock work, worthy of the great concept albums of the past like Tommy and The Wall. more
Dire Straits -Communiquè
Favorite album of a band never particularly loved. And forgive me if I will never trade "Making Movies" for just "Once Upon A Time In The West" and "Follow Me Home" - for me, the best piece by Mark, hands down. more
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble -Couldn't Stand the Weather
The highest peak reached by Blues in the '80s - imitating Jimi wasn’t enough, to carve out a place in the history of Guitar Heroes, His lesson had to be REVISITED. The shock-supersonic start of "Scuttle Buttin'" and the jazzy closing of "Stang's Swang" are the opposite extremes of an album that is a ladder to Heaven, with "Tin Pan Alley" and the greatest version of "Voodoo Child" ever heard as its pillars. Monumental. more
The Tangent -The Music That Died Alone
A beautiful album, symphonic prog with hints of Canterbury, the flaw: a bit of confusion in the overexcited moments (but there are a lot of people playing!) more
Quella Vecchia Locanda -Quella Vecchia Locanda
Here the courage is present, the instrumental parts are very good even if a bit naïve, too bad about the lyrics and the singing... more
Cressida -Cressida
Nice atmosphere, warm and autumnal, beautiful songs, a bit of adventure is missing which, in part, will be had with the next one. more
Loretta Goggi
He has no heirs for professionalism and competence in the entertainment industry... more
Bee Gees
As with Elton John, when I listen to Odessa, I pretend it's a band with the same name as the guys from Saturday Night Fever. more
Tom Morello
Absolutely amazing with RATM, much less so with Audioslave, where the anger and power of his six-string is somewhat (unfortunately) lacking, but the whistling of "Bullet in the Head," the siren of "Fistful of Steel," and the riffs of "Killing in the Name" and "Bombtrack" will always remain in my heart. Great Tom!!!
4 because during the Audioslave period he didn't excite me as usual. more
Ian Gillan
We had a lot of luck on Venus
We always had a ball on Mars
Meeting all the groovey people
We've rocked the Milky Way so far
We danced around with Borealice
We're space truckin' round the stars
Come on, come on let's go space truckin' come on!!! more
Genesis
Among the best of the 70s, few can boast a series of masterpieces like this, first with Gabriel and then with Collins (A Trick of the Tail and Wind and Wuthering are, in some ways, better than the albums from the Gabriel era). The rest, and I’m referring to Invisible Touch, I Can’t Dance, and all the others, are not even remotely comparable to the great works that came before them, but they’re also not the enormous crap that gets peddled, especially on this site.
5 well-deserved. more
Jethro Tull
Great band and an amazing frontman, versatile with a stunning voice, Aqualung is the peak of their immense discography and one of the best albums of all time...the rating is 4 due to some albums not being up to the standard of their glorious career. more
Mate
Hate. more