All transgressive writers have learned from him. But between him and Buk, I choose the latter for affection. more
Absolutely among the best writers to ever grace this earth. more
A dozen decent tracks, but after the foul duo "Due di picche" with J-Ax, it almost completely fell flat for me. more
Suck it all, listen to "SXM," it will soothe the pain of your impotence. more
Powerful laxative of typically local craftsmanship more
Cool figs! more
Crying for him means shedding crocodile tears. The fact is that his death live, so sudden and violent, is a real blow. Just like it was to see Villeneuve, Senna, Ratzenberger, and Kato die. It's a shock because in an instant you see them lifeless on the ground. Reading about the victims of an earthquake or a car bomb is terrible, but this is something else; I don’t know if it’s worse, but it’s different. And bringing up the "heroes of a thousand euros" is vulgar Italian populism and immensely hypocritical. more
It just makes me feel deflated! more
Shall we make a definition for all the dead today in Turkey too? It would be fair. more
to respond to Don Pollo: the issue of deaths at work is a discussion I find myself having every day; for example, regarding those dying in war, I don't quite know what to say, other than that if you take a good look, some kind of asked for it (if you enlist and then die and become a hero of the homeland), while others, less so (if you're a civilian who mistakenly finds themselves in the path of a bullet). I'm irritated when I look at the newspaper and the top story is about this guy. that's enough. more
I couldn't stand him, always too arrogant with that shrill voice of his. I'm sorry it ended this way, but then again, that's life, and if you do that job, you know what you’re getting into. I don’t like all the sugary sentimentality that’s happening now: no one ever talks about the hundreds of people who lose their lives in construction sites and factories all over Italy to bring home by the end of the month what Simoncelli earned in a day... more
I, who do not follow motorcycling, had never heard of him until yesterday. And I think a substantial percentage of those who are now making a Greek tragedy with it are in the same boat. It's not that I am indifferent to the death of a twenty-four-year-old, but the hordes of professional mourners are really getting on my nerves. Of course, I have nothing to say against those who truly appreciated him. more
Perhaps the quintessential "SEMINAL" artist. 5 for their merits, I believe that music like this didn't exist anywhere on the planet at the time. more
Athletes of this kind know what they might be facing from the very first day they settle into competition vehicles. Obsessed, manic, and passionate to the core; it's their choice. Surely, if they have to leave this world young, their love drives them to meet the grim reaper this way rather than succumbing to illness in a hospital bed. My thoughts are with athletes like him, as well as with any poor Mr. Anybody who dies on the job for far less. more
As an athlete, very talented. Unfortunately, he didn't have the chance to fully bloom. For what happened, there shouldn't even be a need to comment; we should just be SILENT in the face of such a TRAGEDY. A TRUE tragedy. No rhetoric here. (3 is a non-vote) more
An arrogant and reckless, unbearable troublemaker. The Sato of motorcycling. Simply unbearable. Of course it’s unfortunate... But I would expect so many definitions of Wheldon and many other drivers who have died doing their job. This stupid Italian-style sectarianism is despicable. more
How can you hate him? G E N I U S. more
thus passes the glory of the world more
How many definitions of SIC were there until yesterday? Ah, here we go. I'm sorry for his death just like any other, and all the crude rhetoric being spread around these hours is horrifying. As usual. As an athlete, I give him a 3. At 24, I imagined him already with a MotoGP world title or at least fighting for one. more
He was sincere. He was young. He was good. "He was." I don’t know why, but I liked him immensely. A deep sorrow for his loss. more