Tolo Marton
Simply the greatest Rock guitarist in Italy, perhaps on par with Danilo Rustici, the Italian guitarist with the most personal and innovative style. more
Franco Mussida
Simply one of our best guitarists, it’s always wonderful to listen to his arpeggios and embellishments in pieces like "Out on the roundabout." more
Pino Scotto
Idol of the socially awkward thirteen-year-old nerds who fill the pages of metal enthusiasts on FB, they spend their time quoting Scotto and being annoying on any page that isn't metal, worshipping what they consider "real music." Leave Scotto alone, go after the girls. more
Peter Gabriel
Great stamp, excellent imagination, a true poet. But also too many masks, too many gestures and embellishments, too much arrogance. I can't get myself to like him.. more
Danilo Rea
The greatest contemporary Italian pianist, vastly underrated. more
Peter Gabriel
Genius, nothing more, nothing less. more
Enrico Ruggeri
Overrated, he's good for sure, but for a couple of nice songs he's marketed as a genius; obviously there are far worse out there. more
Uriah Heep
The triptych "Salisbury-Look At Yourself-Demons And Wizards" fucks entire discographies! more
Giorgio Faletti
The official lookalike of Peter Gabriel. more
Enrico Ruggeri
A good musician and lyricist, but he's the classic artist who leaves me feeling neither hot nor cold. more
Dario Argento
In Italy, unmatchable. It has produced several masterpieces of the genre. more
The Smashing Pumpkins
A successful fruit salad (sometimes indigestible), watered by Corgan's unstable voice. more
Benito Mussolini
A great showman more
Emily Bronte
She and her two sisters set out to neurotically analyze the feelings and pathos of the Victorian Age, with its falsehoods and its neglects. It's a shame that their works possess intricate plots and end up falling into the most shocking drama. more
Franz Kafka
The author who best understood how to literally represent the crisis of conscience/morality in Europe/the West and Freudian psychoanalytic philosophy. Modernist and decadent at the same time. more
Enrico Ruggeri
Pseudo-punk, pseudo-rock, pseudo-engaged singer-songwriter, pseudo TV personality. Inconsistent. more
George Orwell
One of the most prophetic and sublime literary minds of the last century. "Nineteen - Eighty - Four" and "Animal Farm" are useful for anyone who might view a return to Totalitarianism as a positive thing. I attribute to the Bengali author an unmatched genius in the phrase "Big Brother Is Watching You." more
Italo Svevo
Alongside colleagues such as Pirandello and D'Annunzio, he introduced Freud's psycho-analytical work at a literary level, securing Italian literature of the early twentieth century a place of honor in the modernist/post-decadent revolution. more
Stalin
It is rumored that the rise to power of Iosif Vissarionovič Džugašvili, Stalin, "Steel," was even averted by Mr. Lenin, as he considered the authoritarian aspirations of his likely successor dangerous and degenerative. The estimates, still uncertain, claiming dozens and dozens of millions of deaths on his behalf (Kulaks, dissenters, hierarchies suspected of insufficient loyalty to him), would have confirmed that fear. A socialism degenerated into Hitlerian nationalism. more