A legend. He certainly made some missteps, but when I think of "It" or other books from that era, I get chills... more
Over the years they've lost, but for "Clarity" they remain great. more
Putrid and stinky Garage Rock recorded with a mess and tossed to marinate in LSD... more
Palm Desert in the heart! more
A true independent genius. Troma forever! more
Hardcore will never die more
Let us Praise Brother Cornelius & Friends! more
inventors of stoner rock, these fucking deserts, aside from a few melodies here and there it's like hearing watered-down metal, it doesn’t want to be a provocatio di masturbatio, they waste my time, I'm sorry, the only reason I don't give it a 1 is Homme, much better the cousins QOTSA where he sings and expresses himself better more
we don't need any songs, the only thing we need are the rifles on the shoulders of the Workers more
But dear god, no definition for the sublime, go fuck yourselves a little, every summer they're strictly dusted off, I won't give them 5 because they love dogs too much and I love cats too much. more
Not bad some songs...especially "Stalingrado". But they were trotzkist pigs. more
He fought against capitalism - through murders, concentration camps, and massacres - and ended up on Fruit of the Loom t-shirts. more
beautiful voice more
How can we define Faber? A person and an immense artist... Immortal. The greatest. more
A predominantly progressive album that closes with a solo piece by Hammill that has nothing to do with progressive music and, in some ways, anticipates punk. Crazy. An album played with a violence, energy, and anger that are truly frightening. "Pioneers Over C" '78 version is an insane gem, better than the original on H to He. A furious masterpiece with heavy sounds like metal, featuring Hammill's electric guitar front and center. A progressive-punk gem (which doesn't make sense but I don't care). more
The Summary of Canterbury more
Simply Faber, the greatest songwriter of all time, who knows how to evoke emotions with just a few lines and nuances of his voice, who can take you on unimaginable journeys with his music and poetry. more
Mysterious and visionary Promethean figure of early twentieth-century Russia: in 1910 with The Poem of Fire, he conceives the first multimedia performance in history (composing an entire score for “Keyboard for Light”); in 1913 he reaches atonality with Piano Sonata No. 10; before his death, from a trivial septicemia, he envisions the synesthetic experience of Mysterium to be staged for 7 days in a Himalayan temple. The Nikola Tesla of classical music. more
Eh Mark... Huge! more
Everyone talks about them, but how many truly know them? Among the best. more