The Black Eyed Peas
Everyone from my generation thinks they're the best... well, I find myself feeling more and more ashamed to belong to this generation. more
Tiziano Ferro
And let's not forget that he is credited with discovering Giusy Ferreri, huh! more
Tiziano Ferro
horrible "artist" ruining Italian music. Too bad about the cr*p music he makes, because he doesn't have a bad voice. more
Barry Gibb
Beautiful voice ('67-'75), hilarious falsetto ('76-'77). more
Mia Martini
A span above the sister, great voice. more
Loredana Berté
I never liked her, not even in her best period. Given what she has become today, the rating goes down even further. more
Maroon 5
among the most useless bands of all time more
Tony Iommi
the left hand of the devil... or perhaps the devil himself. And the beautiful thing is that he played with God
(from '80 to '82) more
Robert Zemeckis
Good director, but too inconsistent; he alternates between great films (Forrest Gump, Roger Rabbit) and others that are mediocre, if not downright bad. However, the two films mentioned above are masterpieces. more
Ian Gillan
the best hard-rock singer ever, and then screams, yells, and more piercing screams.
Legendary, gigantic, crazy screamer gone wild more
Nino D'Angelo
His films with the golden lamppost are classics, "annarella" has now taken the place of Beatrice in the Neapolitan collective imagination… "nu jeans e na magliett", the anthem of Napoli... 5 of affection ;P more
Mel Collins
Most esteemed and delicious parsley of rock, very suitable for seasoning with its splendid melodies from the sax and flute numerous culinary masterpieces cooked up by people like King Crimson, Camel, Caravan, Alan Parsons, and several others. On sax and flute, one of the best. more
David Bowie
The Glam period alternated excellent things with others that were definitely inferior (never below sufficiency, anyway), then some brave experiments like "Young Americans," which were good even if not entirely successful. The peak was with the enormous Berlin Trilogy alongside Eno (and in Heroes there's even Bob Fripp, and excuse me if that’s not enough), where experimentation and artistic maturity came together; in Berlin, Bowie produced some of his best work. Then there were many lows and still a few beautiful highs. Great, in any case. more
Richard Wright
r.i.p. Rick. One of the best keyboardists in rock, always behind the scenes, orchestrating everything beautifully with those fundamental and essential keyboard layers for the Floyd sound. Great. more
Nick Mason
great drummer until Meddle, good until The Dark Side of the Moon, flat and lacking in imagination from '75 onward. He remains an important piece of the Pink Floyd puzzle. more
Bill Bruford
Something spectacular. A technically highly skilled drummer, cold but precise like a Swiss watch. Exceptional with Yes when he was still human, since 1973 he moved on to King Crimson and it’s the apotheosis, transforming into a cold, brilliant drumming metronome. From "Discipline" onwards, his human side completely disappears, the Bruford-machine reaches levels of pure excellence. Also excellent as a solo artist. more
Keith Moon
a beast, a devastating, spectacular beast more
ARISA
It is living proof that the legendary creature known as "Squonk," mentioned in a track by Genesis, really exists. However, I thought it had dissolved in a pool of tears, and instead it’s still here hopping around to annoy us. Useless. PS: I apologize to Genesis for using the name of one of their songs to describe this thing. Watch out, the SEXY TURN has recently arrived! Worse than before. At least it was funny, now it’s just hideous :D more
I cugini di campagna
4 amazing losers; but I like them, 1 I won't include. more
KISS
By now, "Destroyer" is the only one I can still listen to. For everything else, it's better to remain silent. more