One of the many reasons why I don’t listen to anything on the radio. I’m afraid of coming across it, hearing it, and vomiting. more
I’m not interested in him as an artist, but I see his music as deep, almost like a spit, and I refuse to label it as “Italian music.” more
The typical pop singer. It's worth nothing. more
"Pornography" is a masterpiece. more
Its very name (and logo) means "zombie." I don't think I need to say more. more
Journey into the warm and welcoming depths of the interstellar forges. A masterpiece of vocal manipulation. more
Masterpiece of minimal music. Supercalifragilistichespiralidoso mescaline journey. more
The masterpiece of Steve Reich. Absolute minimalist perfection. more
Journey into outer space (or inner space?!). An absolute masterpiece of electronic music. more
Among the most beautiful music ever heard. more
Diving into the clear and magical waters of the Garden of the Pharaohs. A pure transcendental experience in the parallel worlds of the depths of Being. more
Another great album by Led Zeppelin, the last truly great one in my opinion. Compared to the previous ones, this one already shows signs of decline, mainly due to its double album structure, with the band having used many tracks already recorded in previous years during the sessions for "III," "IV," and "Houses of the Holy" – basically "leftovers" that sometimes turn out to be very valid ("The Rover" is perhaps the best example, but there's also "Black Country Woman"), while at other times it's clear why they were left out. Even in the unreleased tracks, there is an alternation between fantastic pieces (almost all on the first disc, with "Kashmir" and their version of an old Louisiana gospel, "In My Time of Dying," standing out, though I have a soft spot for "Trampled Under Foot") and a couple that do very little for me ("The Wanton Song" and "Sick Again"). more
"...and the man is: Frank Sinatra!" Here recorded at his peak alongside Count Basie's big band, with arrangements by Quincy Jones, as if to say the best of the best united with the best. Frank plays and jokes with the audience and shines in performing some classics, as a perfect entertainer, while the band, tight like no other, swings wonderfully. A simply unmissable record. more
It's only Rock 'n Roll, but I like it!
One of the most powerful live albums in my collection. Setting aside the intellectualism of the previous decade (which had indeed given us some wonderful gems), the Kinks lay it all on the line and gift their fans a high-energy live performance. more
Shit. That’s enough. more
Al's most folk soul in a nostalgic and beautifully played album. Forget about "Year of the Cat," this is elegance and class without any commercial gimmicks. more
AOR of great class. Still the best work of the Wilson sisters.
"Crazy on you" still gets me going like it used to. more
If you love Pentangle, you will also love the Yacoub brothers.
Sophisticated arrangements with period and electric instruments fused in harmony and refined vocal harmonies. They studied with Alan Stivell, and you can tell, but they are also very original.
Delightful the 5/4 ronde "Voici là Saint-Jean." more
Icy fire. Not exactly among my favorites, but absolutely seminal. The pairing of "The Sprawl"/"Cross the Breeze" is deadly. more
The best of the goblins, at least in my opinion. Doolittle is more diverse, but it’s definitely not as fun and carefree.
"Break my Body," "River Euphrates," and "Vamos," just to avoid the usual names. more