A record driven by a single extraordinary track: "Ticking." A masterpiece, among the top 10 (at least) of the John/Taupin duo. A spine-tingling piano-voice performance that showcases all the vocal and pianistic talent of Elton John, and equally inspired are Taupin's dramatic lyrics. It's a shame the rest of the album is nowhere near this level; in fact, it's decidedly the least interesting of the "Elton John Band" period. A couple of frankly irrelevant songs at the beginning, two classics that work incredibly well ("The Bitch Is Back" in the end is one of the best, while "Don't Let the Sun" is nice but not among my favorites), and among the rest, the gem is "Solar Prestige a Gammon," in my opinion. In short, a cute record, a transition toward a masterpiece album, but with "Ticking" inside that earns applause. more
the album you don't expect after Black and Heavy, brilliant and underrated. more
jamming in nostalgic salsa where nothing is left to chance more
An incredibly underrated Belgian band. Essential is the debut album "From Here to There," which features several gems, including the spectacular "Flavor." more
evolution and immediacy... not a masterpiece, but a decent beginning for the Rem that will come! more
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA more
Blues Cream, Whipped Cream on Rock more
If Adriano is rock, Albano is trash metal. more
Scary, heavy, and eccentric geniuses; the zenith of hard and heavy from the '90s outside of Seattle. Unfairly forgotten. more
stunning masterpiece, halo of flies is simply unattainable more
The voice of the seven thunders.
Not little pinches. more
So far, the last album I listened to by Prince. I still find it a good album, even though the little guy is starting to consistently head towards musical shores that are less congenial to me, but there is still plenty of Funk/R&B/Soul/Pop and the pieces with irresistible rhythms are definitely not lacking. "Live 4 Love" is my favorite, but there are other great songs ("Insatiable," "Willing and Able," "Gett Off") and I even like tracks that are normally distant from my tastes, so oh, good for him ("Jughead"). But let’s get to the serious stuff: after a Jenny Calendar (those who grew up watching "Buffy" know...) like this Prince & The New Power Generation - Gett Off (Official Music Video) when will we get the revelation that the drummer of Death was actually Tonio Cartonio in disguise? I mean, that’s the direction we’re headed in, oh.
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one of the gems of my collection... I won't give a rating because even with a 5, I'd be doing someone a disservice. more
against the rather unflattering judgments of the time. for me, it’s a good record! more
They got the citizenship wrong. I could have seen them well in York..... more
You can say what you want about Hammerfall, especially regarding their recent works, but Glory To The Brave represented, during the years it was released, the rebirth of a genre that was already considered dead, along with albums like Nightfall In Middle Earth by Blind Guardian and Visions by Stratovarius. The immortal Stone Cold and Unchained stand as proof, along with the fantastic rhythmic work of Steel Meets Steel or Hammerfall, and the long and poignant title track. An eternal thank you to Oscar Dronjak. more
Electric Warrior, an album that must be appreciated by every lover of Good Music. more
Faithful disciples, disciples, hey you kaipa..... more
My favorite from the little queen. Bruno Mars pulls out the most beautiful song of their entire career, "White Queen (As it Began)," with a fabulous interpretation by Federico Mercurio, who in turn composes his trash-pompous masterpiece that is the splendid "The March of the Black Queen." Another great track is "Some Day One Day," sung by Bruno himself and one of their best. Others that drive me crazy are "Fairy Feller's Master Stroke" and "Ogre Battle" (with those super trashy backing vocals, but I've always loved it). In general, the quality remains good; in this sense, I find it their most "compact" album. "White Queen," however, is a masterpiece of a song; how the hell Bruno wrote it, not even he knows. more
The last of the best triptych of the little queen, for me this is a great album, an incredibly successful mash-up of genres and styles, a gaudy and excessive spectacle that never gives the impression of taking itself too seriously, on the contrary ("Seaside Rendezvous" or the laziness of a Sunday afternoon or Taylor singing about his car, or even "Good Company") seems like the perfect musical equivalent of a Trash B-Movie that, for some reason, is beautiful and fun. Every now and then the excess becomes detrimental but overall it’s an album that never tires me. I like "39" with May on vocals, and Mercury brings out two of the band's best pieces: besides Bohemian, I'm talking about "Death on Two Legs." more