The very fact that he wanted to sing like Antonacci shows how clueless he is about music; at least it's entertaining, a bit better than the rest of the crap that’s going around today. more
A fantastic guitarist with good technique and a very particular style, at least in the '70s. Then came the darkness. After Mercury's death, alongside Taylor, he turned into a pathetic vulture. Currently, he's a bewildered and incapable man in his sixties, to sum it up: he’s become a pain in the ass. more
poop more
No, excuse me, but have you seen the second photo? How can you look at it for more than two seconds without bursting into laughter? more
one of the greatest Italian singers of all time, the Chapman of the peninsula, amazing with Acqua fragile first and then with PFM, at the top from '73 to '77. If the band had had him since '72... more
a powerful, gritty, superb voice. A beast more
And to think that as a child he was with me in the boy scouts. more
A human and artistic disgrace. Two, because today I feel generous. more
the vote is obviously the one corresponding (more or less but definitely less) to the breast measurements more
soul and leader of The Who, as well as a phenomenal guitarist and songwriter. That should be enough. more
the rock voice par excellence, a legend, one of my favorite singers, with an incredible charge and energy; the scream at the end of "Won't get fooled again" is one of those things that sticks with you for a long time. "Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah" more
fragile genius, symbol of a good part of the best period of the rolling stones. Great more
For the interpretation of "Sympathy for the Devil," it would deserve a 5 for eternity, but overall it has never completely captured my interest. A legend, nonetheless. more
Technically impaired, an indispensable rock'n'roll icon, creator of an incredible number of immortal riffs. Like all the Stones, great until 1972, good at least until '74, then the decline. Apart from the Stones, he is highly appreciated for his appearances on his friend Tom Waits' albums from 1985 ("Rain Dogs") onwards. Legendary. more
of the group is what I appreciate the most, after Lennon. more
3 for the historical importance; terrible drummer, never liked. more
Yes, yes, good for goodness' sake, but I find him overrated with the Beatles, just decent afterwards. more
the only member of the Beatles that I really appreciate; as a solo artist I like him a lot and imagine (the album) is a masterpiece more
"The Godfather," "The Godfather Part II," and "Apocalypse Now" (Redux or not) are three of the greatest peaks of cinema in the 1970s (and beyond). Let's also add "The Conversation," "Rusty the Savage," and why not "Bram Stoker's Dracula," "The Godfather Part III," and "A Dream Lasting a Day." An immense director. more
How many bullshit songs has he been shoving down our throats for 30 years? He's happy, though. When the cameras are off, it seems he's quite a jerk to everyone. more