We do not live in a perfect world. In a perfect world, Mark Chapman would have killed Yoko Ono. (Daniele Luttazzi)
(We propose again this beautiful definition on the front page) more
"Farewell to a Gentleman: R.I.P. Susumu Yokota
Addio a un gentiluomo: R.I.P. Susumu Yokota – Soundwall more
For me, their absolute masterpiece, enormous hard-rock rides at a neurotic pace. Drugstore Woman is a track I would bring with me to the island of the famous. more
I completely agree with the review, a complex but stratospheric album. more
Excluding the questionable (but overly targeted, come on) "Obladi Oblada"... I have to say, I missed the CD, and I really missed it.
Now that I have it, I know how to use it, or rather, overuse it. more
The point of no return for Alice's career and for Layne Staley's life, a singer consumed by drug abuse and consciously destined to be a hopeless victim of it. Dark, tormented, and painful like never before, this self-titled album from 1995 presents itself where every note and every lyric leaves no glimmers of hope, but appears as omens of death. An album that I love to madness and alas, I still can’t bear the all too premature end of good Layne, always and forever my favorite.
"You're right as rain/ but you're all to blame/ agreed my crime's the same/ my sins I'll claim/ give you back shed pain/ go find a place for own shame" more
These young lads are still immature, paradoxically because they are too "inspired" by the old Led. "From The Fires" is still a pleasant EP; it doesn't scream miracle, but it is definitely enjoyable and pairs well with my little car trips. Everything else is just chatter.. "Everyone knows that's there's talking on the streets." more
the good Chris Rea captures you with his intimate atmospheres and a chiaroscuro songwriting. more
B O S S !!!! more
An unbearable embarrassment overtakes me when I listen to them. A waste of intellect and talent, the death of music. A pathetic commercial maneuver to satisfy a niche that is clearly not so irrelevant of nostalgic fans of the legendary years of "RRRRock that is real." Listen to Led Zeppelin and let’s put an end to this. more
Their album that I'm most fond of, side A is perfection, then a few too many fillers. Still, I don't understand who has always gone against this band of truly honest rock; Dave is a good songwriter. To be honest, you could create an anthology with the best tracks and it would be a masterpiece. more
Aren't we supposed to listen to Led Zeppelin first? more
When we grew up and went to school
There were certain teachers
Who would hurt the children any way they could.
Fantasticherrimo. more
When we grew up and went to school
There were certain teachers
Who would hurt the children any way they could.
Fantasticherrimo. more
The Verve in their early days. The furthest thing one can imagine from the acclaimed Bittersweet Symphony and, together with 'A Storm in Heaven', the peak of the Wigan band's musical career. An exuberant McCabe, weaving guitar melodies that are sometimes delicate and sometimes roaring; hallucinatory lyrics, sung by Ashcroft's dreamlike voice. Each song is a gem of rare beauty and genius. more
Words are not enough to define this album, which embodies not only an important chapter in the music scene of the '90s but also, and above all, an attempt at rebirth for us, determined to close that 'crazy season' marked by drug abuse. A descent into the abyss that offers no escape, told with bitter awareness through the voice and words of Layne Staley, accompanied on this journey by the wonderful Mike McCready, John Baker Saunders, and Barrett Martin. An essential listen; just uttering 'Long gone day' sends chills down my spine. more
so much amazing stuff from these Chicago guys at the beginning!! more
greta...van....fleet…. more
The early Verve played as if they were from another dimension. Rarefied atmospheres, almost underwater and dreamlike. McCabe's guitar weaves melodies from the depths of the ocean, and Ashcroft's voice, submerged by his companion's guitar textures and distant echoes, guides us through this hallucinatory trip that is 'A Storm in Heaven.' more