Tom Waits -Swordfishtrombones
Well, I think I prefer this to Rain Dogs. Compared to its successor, it's more innovative, daring, and experimental, even though the quality of the tracks is more or less the same. One of my favorite albums, in any case. more
Linda Ronstadt -Heart Like a Wheel
Of the first period, the most accessible, perfect for lazy summer afternoons. more
Linda Ronstadt
Warm and intense voice, listening to "Long Long Time" more
Antonio Di Pietro, Gianni Barbacetto
It's true, he uses a lot of nice words, and I like him too, but from his side, I would like to see more actions and less talk. more
The Wake
Second album by IQ and the peak of New Progressive. more
Caribou -Swim
Interesting album in the more "pop" tracks. Light experimentation in the rest of the overall work. A decent album that won't become one of my favorites. Nice to listen to at "convivial" occasions. more
Nathan Fake -Drowning in a Sea of Love
A modest start for an artist who certainly shows promise. more
Enrico Ruggeri
Underestimated, by now his image is more associated with that of a television presenter (he has some blame in this), but as far as his music side is concerned, there's nothing to say, an unmistakable voice, an excellent lyricist, and a great guitarist by his side for over twenty years (Luigi Schiavone). more
R.E.M.
A really great group up to "Green". Then moooolto less. more
The Wake
first, the most honest workers of twilight post-punk and then able to reinvent themselves, refining with each single, until they became the perfect song machine of all indie pop. The fact that they released huge records on Factory first and then on Sarah should already serve as a guarantee. more
This Heat
the most progressive face of the English post-punk. with two albums inventing the echoes of the first ten years of the 2000s, to say the least. more
One Direction
A collective hallucination. more
Burzum
Teenagelobotomy considers him a great artist. For me, that’s enough. more
Euronymous
At Euronymous, there are great deals on Samsung full HD LED TVs, with zero-interest financing. more
The God Machine
Always a few words of appreciation for this BRILLIANT group. more
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
The first three albums by the Bad Seeds will go down in history. Then came only, or almost, whiny, self-referential albums, and lately, some gooey crap. In any case, the Birthday Party were way better. more
Burzum
It may have been Nazi-fascist, criminal, neo-pagan, satanist, faggot, arrogant, and everything else you can think of. But "Filosofem" flushes down the toilet, with just two notes, the tide of useless black albums produced in abundance during the tumultuous '90s. The debut and "Hvis Lyset Tar Oss" are also beautiful. more
Paradise Lost
With Godflesh, Katatonia, Opeth, and Burzum among the best and most interesting metal bands of the '90s. There's no point in shrugging it off, like many do, and saying that albums like "Gothic" or "Draconian..." didn't make an impact. A ton of bullshit. The fact is, since "Host," things have changed. And not always for the better. more
Slowdive
THE GROUP of the '90s. Few albums but precious. more
Nine Inch Nails
Up to "Fragile," a crescendo of beautiful and delightful ideas. Then mediocrity. more