Carpacho!
funny rascals, among the least stupid of the most stupid of the Italian pop more
Carmen Consoli
the first two albums are not crap, then whatever more
Bluvertigo
If there are other forms of life, why have you chosen Homo sapiens? more
Baustelle
for provincials the bath at the river, I would comb my hair a bit back, superficial recreational pity more
Grant Lee Buffalo
Indie attire for the big folk heart of the United States. Steinbeck with a twelve-string slung over his shoulder. more
Babalot
many valid jobs, bugo warned is half saved more
Üstmamò
The first album is a masterpiece! more
Tori Amos
Ugh, I can't evaluate her musically, she's just too hot. more
24 Grana
a bit sad, but I've always liked these little southerners more
King Crimson
"Here in the freedom group, we do whatever the hell we want." Sometimes I didn't understand them, but then I realized the mistake... Fripp is, after all, a true artist. more
Duran Duran
They only save themselves for Rio, despite the videos from the Seychelles, Maldives, Sri Lanka, or wherever the hell it was that they went to clown around back then. more
Depeche Mode
Electronic experimentation for the masses. Yes—ok—the-einstuerzende-neubaten-a re-much-tougher-and-purer... but, for crying out loud, ears are also an orifice; it doesn't always have to be brutally violated to enjoy! more
Simple Minds -New Gold Dream
A sound universe that is never trivial, with not a single piece out of place. It's obviously the pinnacle of the group's experience. Too bad about the somewhat hazy lyrics... they're called visionary, but in reality, they're hazy. Gold medal for Hunter and the Hunted. more
Roberto Cacciapaglia -Sonanze & Other Works
Suite composed of 10 movements that, without interruption, alternate sweet tonal harmonies with dark atonal passages, using a very subtle synthesizer woven into a sound structure that includes both a choir and a small orchestra. A child of "Cosmische music," "Sonanze" stands at the crossroads of two musical structures between the synthesizer and the floating marranzano (vaguely "tubularbellsian") on the cover. more
Talk Talk
A group of really talented nerds who, at some point, got fed up with the '80s and set off for Mars, leaving us in a bind with three incredible albums to ponder. "We'll be back when you can't take it anymore," Hollis would have left written on the door of his cottage in Sussex. I despair of ever seeing them again... more
Pink Floyd
Not the biggest, but the greatest balance between art and digestibility, regardless of what Waters says. If they had been more technical, they probably would have bored us long before The Final Cut. more
Luciano Ligabue
The only connection he has with great music is that 30 years ago at Campovolo, King Crimson played there. Just kidding... nice songs to sing and whistle, 3 or 4, good lyrics maybe a dozen. As for the rest, I don't know, I hope he gives a lot of money to charity. more
Roberto Cacciapaglia
Heretical pianist and graduated composer, he shared (at just 19) with Battiato the avant-garde and electrifying experiments on the vcs3 of "Pollution", the beginning of a long friendship and collaboration. Like Battiato, he experienced popular success late, enchanting European audiences with the Olympic harmony of his last stunning albums for piano, soprano, and orchestra ("Canone degli Spazi", "Quarto tempo", "Ten Directions"). more
Negrita
They skillfully combine uninspired music with some of the worst lyrics in the industry. Always fake rebels. more
Killswitch Engage
Among the best of the metalcore genre, among those that are at least worth giving a listen. more