Faber's masterpiece (possibly alongside "Anime salve"), hats off. It deserves 6 stars. more
Writing an album that tells us about death. From the first day to the last, David Bowie was an artist. more
Little folk gem. more
An eternal puberty. And what a puberty. more
Make a perfect album and disappear for fifteen years. She can. more
Pop in its highest expression: one's own entrails put into an album. more
Disadvantaged, but skilled. more
Among all Björk's albums, the one that moves me the most. more
The masterpiece of the first great singer-songwriter. more
The masterpiece of the early artistic phase of a troubled genius. more
The album with which Amos decided to end the silence that lasted all those years. more
Just close your eyes and listen... more
For me, who has been strumming the electric guitar for 40 years, he is simply the best, the number 1. The most innovative, the most expressive, but also the most technical without being technocratic, the most rock but also the most intellectual of guitarists (perhaps second only to Fripp), as well as an excellent composer and singer (talents that other, far more famous instrumentalists can only dream of). One of the few capable of astonishing without acrobatics, who can make you jump out of your seat with a phrasing, with a harmonic idea, with a new technique. Often, no one understands what and how he plays like that, combining depth and richness, versatility, extraordinary harmonic and rhythmic sense, taking the most played and inflated instrument to unexplored levels and terrains. He always knows how to surprise with incredible naturalness; if someone plays with Zappa, Talking Heads, David Bowie, and King Crimson (just to name four at random), there must be a reason, right? Lastly, a charm, a smile, a humanity that shines through his demeanor and essence make him one of the most interesting and charismatic figures in music tout court (of the Crimson King). more
The best Prince album from the 2000s: a truly beautiful record with equally stunning gems. "Il cuoco di Salò" is probably De Gregori's best track from the last thirty years (along with "Un guanto" from the previous album). more
The reason I created my account down here is to write a review about them (I can't remember if it was about Eat the Phikis or Craccraccriccrecr). Scary group, really extraordinary. Four stars because they’ve done a couple of ridiculous things lately. more
Really a beautiful album as far as I'm concerned, perhaps the last of the giant Venditti. In the trilogy '78-'82, I place it in the middle, a bit above "Buona domenica" but a bit below "Sotto il segno dei pesci." The arrangements are very well done. Quite close to a masterpiece, but it's missing something to be defined as such. 4.5 more
Needless to say, it’s the last truly beautiful work by Dalla. But it has that something, that something in the lyrics that is easily linked to masterpieces like Com'è profondo il mare. It seems that Dalla has something to say, something he wants to talk about: love, war, freedom, sociality, sadness, solitude. more
Their greatness lasted until the death of Augustus... the subsequent Nomads have often been dull and repetitive. I give a 3.5 which I round up to 4 out of affection. more
Where is the zero? more