Lucio Battisti -Hegel
The most challenging of the white albums, yet at the same time one of the most successful. However, it’s not quite a five-star yet, but it’s close. more
Francesco De Gregori -De Gregori
Undoubtedly the most heartfelt and soul-searching album of his entire discography, although (in my personal taste) I consider it slightly inferior to the previous four, while at the same time definitely superior to the following "Viva l'Italia." more
Mariano Apicella
The vote speaks for itself. more
Stokka & MadBuddy
Sicilian pride of rap made in Italy. more
Luca Carboni
Up to "Carboni" (92) included, I enjoyed it. After that, there was a frustrating decline; it didn't get a single number right. more
Alan Sorrenti -Alan Sorrenti
The best Sorrenti ends here. Then a handful of commercial pop songs, but still acceptable and fairly well-crafted, followed by an absolute abyss. Rating for the album: 8.5 more
David Gilmour
Listening to him is like being on a deserted island enveloped by waves under a starry sky. His live concerts are pure gold. more
Sting
YAAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWWWWWWNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNN! more
The Police
I used to love the Police, but I find Sting's solo work so boring. more
Francesco De Gregori -La Donna Cannone
Probably the last great masterpiece of the Prince (before "Love in the Afternoon" in 2001). "La donna cannone" is undoubtedly a beautiful song, but nowadays, I am more touched by "La ragazza e la miniera" and especially "Canta canta." more
Rino Gaetano -Mio fratello è figlio unico
Undoubtedly Rino's most beautiful and inspired album, just above the next one. The title track is an absolute masterpiece. more
Claudio Baglioni
It's been thirty years now that he's been living with his very thin t-shirt and a little more, but all in all, not all of the discography is worth throwing away... along the way, they had a few things that were actually decent. The rest I would gladly toss into the flames. more
James Cameron
Visionary director, creator of stunning documentaries, but above all, he has managed to give dignity and depth to entertainment cinema, particularly in science fiction. The spectacular "Terminator," the colossal "Abyss," the adrenaline-pumping sequel to "Alien"... and then that "Titanic" (perhaps the most famous melodrama in history) are enough to secure his place in memory! more
Francesco Di Giacomo
Peter Gabriel could only dream of a voice like that. more
Luigi Tenco
The most sensitive and "tormented" among all our local singer-songwriters. Who knows how much more he could have given. more
Bruno Lauzi
Great artist, too often undervalued/forgotten. more
Ligabue -Buon Compleanno Elvis
Overrated, even if it’s still in its good phase. Probably the last good thing produced by Luciano (or at least decent), even though "Certe notti," to be completely honest, really annoyed the hell out of me. more
Rihanna
so much smoke and no roast; 2 for 1 pair of songs between Africa and cabaret more
claudio baglioni -sabato pomeriggio
If after "And you..." it seemed like he wanted to start making decent music, with this album he takes a huge step back. However, it's not completely to be discarded, especially for tracks like "Sisto V" or "Il lago di misurina." As for the rating, I'm torn between a 2 and a 3... let's go with a 3. On a decimal scale, I would give it a 6-/10. more
Sergio Leone -Once Upon A Time In America (C'Era Una Volta In America)
More than a film, an act of love for the seventh art. Cinema in its essence. An absolute masterpiece. more