friscio76
The absolute reference for both Quartets more
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friscio76
friscio76

Dire Straits — Sultans of Swing | DeRank™: 0,00

I vote for the video collection. The music is another thing... more
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friscio76
Musica Antiqua Koln - R. Goebel (conductor)
An interesting disc, especially for discovering a bit of Mancini and Barbella. Vivaldi is decent but not a main reference. more
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friscio76
friscio76

Franz Joseph Haydn — Messe | DeRank™: 0,00

A majestic and solemn Haydn delivered with remarkable vigor B. Hendricks, C. Vaness et. al., Rundfunkchor Leipzig, Staatskapelle Dresden, Neville Marriner - EMI - 2005 more
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friscio76
Beaux Arts Trio - Philips - 1981 more
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JPBCollision
The album that definitively launched Blink 182 is undoubtedly this one and is considered the best of the Californian band, thanks to the presence of songs like "What's My Age Again?", "All The Small Things," and "Adam's Song," which are surely among the most commercial in the entire Blink repertoire. However, there remains a trace of the previous Blink sound in songs like "The Party Song" and "Anthem." The addition of new drummer "Travis Barker" is noticeable and provides Blink with that sonic foundation that with S more
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JPBCollision
JPBCollision

blink 182 — dude ranch | DeRank™: 0,00

After buying "Enema Of The State" and "Take Off Your Pants And Jacket," I was struck by the reviews and comments regarding this album online, and I decided to buy it. My first impression was of a punk-metal-pop or a similar genre that I couldn't quite describe; certainly, the whole album is less commercial than all those released after it, aside from songs like "Josie" or "Dammit," where you can definitely hear the more commercial stamp of the following CDs. After listening to the more
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Buck
Buck

The Beatles — Magical Mystery Tour | DeRank™: 0,00

in my opinion, the most underrated more
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Buck
Buck

The Beatles — Revolver | DeRank™: 0,00

The masterpiece more
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Buck
Buck

Ligabue — Fuori Come Va? | DeRank™: 0,00

the mistakes of youth..... more
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YRO167
The work I prefer by Neubauten, dark, creeping, and neurotic clamor, almost palpably materializes the ills and existential malaise that, like an irritating shroud, settles upon a nihilistic civilization crumbling under its own delusions... more
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YRO167
An album that laid the foundations of the Prog Rock that followed (we're in 1969) until '74. The genius of Fripp, always surrounded by musicians as skilled and eclectic as he is, offers his interpretation of the Rock genre, featuring metallic outbursts, dreamlike mellotron glides, and jazzy escapades that disorient and annihilate. The result is overwhelming. more
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YRO167
YRO167

Black Sabbath — Master Of Reality | DeRank™: 0,00

A groundbreaking album from the Birmingham quartet, perhaps not superior to its two predecessors, but with an increasingly sultry and heavy sound. Tracks in true stoner style, over twenty years ahead of their time. Masters of dozens upon dozens of bands from the generations that followed. more
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YRO167
YRO167

AC/DC — Highway To Hell | DeRank™: 0,00

The perfect album with Bon Scott. From the title track to "Night Prowler," ten punches of pure Hard Rock in the style of AC/DC, without any frills. They were and still are just like that. "Walk All Over You" is overwhelming and irresistible, above all! more
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YRO167
YRO167

U2 — The Joshua Tree | DeRank™: 0,00

The album of full maturity for the Irish band. A perfect album that truly stands at an immensely higher level than everything they had done before. The last remaining flag-bearers, in those disastrous 80s, of a musical genre, rock, which exploded imperiously at the dawn of the seventies and was destroyed by punk before being reborn, also thanks to U2. more
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YRO167
YRO167

Bob Dylan — Blood On The Tracks | DeRank™: 0,00

In my opinion, the best album produced by Mr. Robert Zimmerman at least until 1975. The Dylan after "Desire" has not been followed by me. I find it more fluid and digestible than other great classics from before, which are not always as vibrant and fresh. An icon more for what he has always proclaimed, especially in terms of media message with his manifesto songs, than for his skill in singing. more
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YRO167
Debut for the first true guitar genius in the history of Rock. Packed with unforgettable classics like "Purple Haze," "Hey Joe," "Foxy Lady" (which kicks off the album magnificently) and "Can You See Me," all presented in furious versions at the Monterey Pop Festival. From this point onward, guitarists of every era will have to reference his genius. more
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YRO167
YRO167

The Doors — The Doors | DeRank™: 0,00

It's probably the debut that stands out as the best release by the quartet of the Lizard King, Jim Morrison. In it, some of their most legendary tracks, such as "Light My Fire" and the long autobiographical "The End," serve as an authentic manifesto of Morrison's experiences. more
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