Simply the greatest band since 1990. One more beautiful album after another. An extraordinary singer. In short, immense. more
Malice, blood, and more malice more
The Ligabue made in U.S.A. more
Despite having great respect for Dave Grohl, the good songs of this band can be counted on one hand. more
Since '84, only crap. ...and it's been a long time. more
The artistic journey of this group, from the most successful post-punk trilogy of the genre to an overly sweet yet high-quality pop, remains one of the most intriguing in the history of both pop music and beyond. more
uncategorizable more
recordings from 67 to 70 both live and in the studio. more
Here the discography is incomplete, but you can find all the titles of No Strange under the relevant entry on Wikipedia. more
vocal harmonies and impactful ballads, a measured yet effective and well-crafted folk rock.
The best, for me, of the Eagles. more
I would rather remove the hair from my balls with a silk epil than listen to one of their albums. more
One of the biggest groups from the '90s to come out of the States. awesome...amazing...I love them so much! more
Do you know those liquid messes after a bender? Well, he’s the perfect example of that. more
Full score and everyone goes home. more
And so it began the Beatlemania.
A rather excellent album but slightly inferior to the debut.
Their interpretations of Please Mr. Postman, Devil In Her Heart, and You Really Got A Hold On Me are beautiful; All My Loving is a very well-known track; special is It Won't Be Long with its "Yeah Yeah" quite similar to She Loves You. more
Really formidable, very very beautiful!
I enjoy listening to those Quarrymen tracks from 1958, and it’s wonderful to hear Paul’s home demos from 1960 as well; but if there’s something marvelous for me in this compilation, that "something" is the Decca Audition. Yes, I particularly like Three Cool Cats and The Sheik Of Araby, both sung by a very young Harrison. If I had to describe the rest, I would say that Anthology 1 mostly contains live recordings from '63 and '64 and many outtakes (of which I was particularly struck by the versions of One After 909 and Eight Days A Week). more
pleasant listening from the shower! more
"Definitely Maybe", and less easy-listening than "(What's The Story) Morning Glory?", "Be Here Now" is the juiciest fruit of prickly rock weeds grown in the shadow of The Beatles and duly pollinated by cocaine and massive doses of self-esteem, but damn does it sound so rock. more
The "firsts". more