Massimo Di Cataldo
worse than useless more
Bad Religion
Let's say they don't shine for imagination and eclecticism. But I BOW to their "pull." An absolute reference point in their genre. more
Ramones
They borrow their name from the pseudonym used by a very young Paul McCartney when he didn't want to reveal his name in the lowest-tier contests (1 vote for this). They are unbearable but aware of it (1 vote for this). They have been important for a bunch of people who otherwise would have never approached music (1 vote for this). more
Kurt Cobain
Surely the most important and charismatic figure of the 80s/early 90s. One cannot say it's all show and no substance; he is undeniably a god of music. more
Travis Barker
Energy, power, and technique all in one shot! Travis Barker is undoubtedly one of the best in his genre; of course, outside of his genre, there are millions of drummers who are better, but that doesn't take away from the fact that he is a great drummer, as well as a true showman. Without him, Blink 182 would have been half of what they are. more
Type O Negative
"Do you believe in forever? I don't even believe in tomorrow.
The only things that last forever are memories and sorrow." more
Ian Curtis
scattering flowers washed down by the rain. more
Neil Young
One voice, one guitar, and a little bit of moonlight... what more do you want to make a serenade? more
Burt Bacharach
To the attention of pop lovers (no rockers and time wasters): Pure Class. more
Niccolò Fabi
The “superior” lyricist is also Mogol, who, however, had the good sense not to sing. A voice, at least a little, helps to make singers. In the case of Nicolò and his hair, with which he has lived forever in the world (like anyone else, including the bald), there is inspiration, seriousness, sincerity, and a lot to say, so as an artist, he compensates in part. I don't like him, but I admire him. more
Simone Cristicchi
I wouldn't be able to place him precisely. Sometimes he writes and sings with a certain depth and intensity, and other times he indulges in large nonsense. He provokes and, in some ways, knows how to provoke. In unexpected times, I appreciated him for a beautiful live version of "Vecchio frack." I'm still not sure... more
Jovanotti
"Make it go around, make it go around, so that everyone can hear it." more
Simone Cristicchi
He can't sing and he's a singer. Most of his songs lack melody. Something catchy every now and then, and the piece by sarkonò I almost (but really almost) like. But wanting to play the partisan, no way! A little pest disguised as a fake intellectual. more
Jovanotti
A tone-deaf communist becomes a billionaire singer...god of the scam! Worth admiring. more
Jovanotti
Childish when being serious, seriously unlistenable when being childish. When he finds a good middle ground between the two options, something listenable, incredibly, comes out. Half of the credit goes to his musicians. more
Ian Curtis
A less than mediocre singer in Warsaw and in the very early recordings of Joy Division, surprisingly transformed in just a few months into one of the most expressive and influential vocalists of all time. more
Ian Curtis
Don't walk away in silence. more
Ian Curtis
it manages to enter the hidden depths of my heart, it comes in and amplifies my feelings of suffering, only a few have succeeded. more
Ian Curtis
30 years...and your voice continues to be the point of reference...it will be for many more years to come. I don’t think you were a genius...you were simply Ian Curtis...great for that. more
Jantoman
Gargaroz! more