Robert Johnson
Among the greatest and most influential musicians of the last century. His lyrics are genius. Legendary! more
Dream Theater -Metropolis Pt 2: Scenes From A Memory
Great album, their best one for me. Total musicality and wide-ranging sound. more
The Rolling Stones -Steel Wheels
concrete, the best of the 80s more
Eminem
1,560 words in 6 minutes and 4 seconds, with an average of 4.28 words per second but saying nothing at all. more
Max Gazzé
What the hell is it!? more
Grateful Dead
More effective than drugs more
Duran Duran
Duran Duran, on the other hand, didn't last worth a damn. Better this way. more
Korn
I prefer the pop korn more
Fabri Fibra
It's called fiber precisely because it helps you poop. more
Pooh
Pooh-pù more
Frank Zappa
The hoe in the countryside is very useful! more
Genesis
Good job, yes.. even if, in my humble opinion, slightly artificial at times. more
Mia Martini -Lacrime
Released in 1992, it is the last album of unreleased tracks by Mimì (the next one will be entirely composed of covers). An album, once again, valid, even though not all the songs are particularly striking. Like every one of her albums, "Lacrime" has at least a couple of beautiful songs that enhance it, such as the lovely "Il mio Oriente" and the splendid "Scenne l'argiento," a piece written for her by the usual Gragnaniello, who with this tribal-ethnic-Neapolitan dance elevates the desire and passion for the "World-Ethnic" sounds of the singer. A beautiful song, perhaps even among my favorites by Mimì, a true gem that, being the last piece of "Lacrime," is also her final unreleased track. The title track and "Versilia" are also nice, while the rest is pleasant. Even Martini, however, cannot make me appreciate a piece written by Antonacci like "Il fiume dei profumi." more
Church of Misery
Stoner sludge straight from the Land of the Rising Sun.
Samples and dedications to serial killers included in the package. more
Ramones
Those who have never heard the Ramones should not speak of music. more
Led Zeppelin
The zeppole more
Queen
For two decades, they did nothing but chase the trends of the moment. First hard rock and glam rock, with some shades of progressive rock, then the horrendous shift towards disco music and its ilk, culminating in Innuendo, perhaps one of their most honest and most successful works. At the very least, they are quite recognizable and can boast a handful of beautiful songs. more
Peter Bardens -Peter Bardens
Peter Bardens' second solo album, his last solo work before Camel, is as valid as the previous "The Answer," not a masterpiece but a quality record that skillfully alternates ballads and lighter pieces with more upbeat rock-blues tracks where Bardens unleashes himself on the keyboards (primarily Hammond), showcasing all his talent along with a notable sense of rhythm and groove. We are talking about a musician already on the path to artistic maturity, who had honed his skills in the '60s with Them and in various other less fortunate subsequent projects. Tracks like "Write my Name in the Dust," "My House," or "Tear Down the Wall" are worth the price of this lovely album (which I will indeed try to get on CD). What came after this album, well... that's history. more
Village People
And welcome to these queer folks, big and hefty with big heads... more