disk of disarming beauty. more
the concentration fades away by the 3rd listen… all the same! more
"Chevaliers De Sangreal" I think is one of the most beautiful soundtracks I have ever heard. Much more than a film composer. more
Setlist with few classics and too much drawn from the recent self-titled album. I attended a date of the tour and I must admit the professionalism of Renatone on stage and the accompanying show was of excellent quality. more
What the hell kind of tuning do they have?! I've never heard a guitar so dropped. They are the perfect band. more
In the meantime, the artwork of the vinyl is Oscar-worthy. Once again, a very autobiographical album tied to love stories. Musically, there’s a shift towards richer arrangements, with beautifully crafted lyrics as per usual. Personally, it's not among my favorites. more
Beatings on top of more beatings. more
I may be crazy, but I really like them, and quite a bit. Maybe it's because I adore things that are extremely heavy and violent, but that doesn't matter. more
A beautiful album of pop and light Italian music, Martini was an extraordinary voice and performer, also quite versatile, and here she is accompanied by great writers (I think of the very early Venditti in "Ma quale amore" or Maurizio Piccoli and the Fabrizio brothers, not to mention Califano and Baldan Bembo) not to mention the excellent choice of (two) covers, which stand out among the highlights of the album, especially "Signora" by Serrat—I adore it, one of Martini's most successful interpretations, a song that has perfectly become hers. Songs like "Bolero," "Minuetto," "La malattia," "Dove il cielo va a finire," or "Picnic" (i.e., "Your Song" by Elton John) to mention the other peaks of the album make "Il giorno dopo" one of the most intense and beautiful Italian pop albums I have ever listened to. A voice and a performer that gives you chills. more
How beautiful are the names that are very simple to pronounce. more
OCCIDENTALI'S KARMAAAAAAAA more
When I listen to them, I feel as if I am in a Scandinavian forest during a winter night. Need anything else? more
The wicked and violent side of Italian music. more
Another very beautiful album, the second album by Mia Martini, propelled by the evergreen "Piccolo uomo," which rightfully stands among her most successful songs. Perhaps it doesn't reach the dramatic intensity of her debut nor the pure melodic beauty of "Il giorno dopo," but it remains, for me, only slightly inferior. What elevates this album is especially "Valsinha," the song that Martini seemed to prefer among all those she performed, giving it a truly spine-tingling interpretation (the piece, of course, by Buarque/de Moraes, is a masterpiece in any form it takes). Other splendid songs include "Donna sola," "Questo amore vero," "Amanti," "Tu che sei sempre tu" (chills here too, for lyrics, melody, interpretation, vocal talent), and the cover of "Border Song" by Elton John, with new Italian lyrics that become another foreshadowing of her fate. more
Hits upon hits. Hard to digest, but in my opinion really good. more
perfect summary to describe an amazing group!! more
Left Hand Path and Wolverine Blues are among the masterpieces of extreme Metal. more
The first three albums are a big hit and not just a little. After that, they lost their way quite a bit, especially thanks to Fred Durst and his adventures. more
Udo Dirkschneider, a miniature metallurgist with the spirit of a warrior. more