the father of Lemmy Kilmister... more
When perfection turns into music... more
The most entertaining rock album of the '70s. Ron and Russell Mael, uncontrollable and brilliant. LES FLEURS DU MAEL! more
Uh...Should I say something? more
Excellent work, but overshadowed by the predecessor. more
A sing-along album like stadium anthems (any reference to the title track is purely intentional). more
Mmm, never fully convinced... more
Super hot and exhilarating disco. more
A nice old school metal as it should be. more
My favorite by Jimi Hendrix: every song a classic. more
Well, the vote says it all. more
Latest (in chronological order) necrophiliac operation, but excellent: just think of "Red House" and the Cream cover "Sunshine Of Your Love." more
One of the many postmortem operations that is not particularly thrilling... more
Great live. "Machine Gun" shifts the course of rivers. more
"Brighter Than A Thousand Suns," "For The Greater Good Of God," and "The Legacy" are beautiful. The others range from pleasant to unpleasant. more
I'll be frank: at the time of its release, I didn't mind it... Now, over time, the enthusiasm has significantly waned along with my rating, but I still believe that "Starblind" and "When The Wild Wind Blows" are beautiful. more
"No More Lies," the title track, and "Paschendale" are really nice songs; however, the last songs on the album are quite boring. more
More than bad, I would say unlucky: he has some good ideas, poorly executed ("Futureal" and "Don't Look To The Eyes Of A Stranger"). Exception being the very good "The Clansman." more
The album has only one song: "Sign Of The Cross," right? Oh, there are ten others? Sorry, I didn't notice... more
Aside from "Die With Your Boots On," "Quest For Fire," and "Sun And Steel" (which I never liked), the rest of the album is of exceptional quality. Exactly, I also acknowledge the unjustly overlooked "Still Life" and "To Tame A Land." more