simply one of Neil Young's masterpieces more
supermarket pop-soul. Cute more
from Brazil with fury....and not just samba!!.....actually nothing! more
Marked as a light and commercial album, I actually find it very pleasant and well put together. more
Unmissable Italian gem. more
the DeAndrè album I feel most attached to. A masterpiece! more
setlist and unreleased tracks from 5, performances and arrangements from 2
too bad for the banana republic of the new millennium more
Very big idiot more
the most pop and commercial REM, but who cares, the album is beautiful! more
Admirable, it has a beautiful tone: I decipher as much as I can of the words, and the harmony is certainly not lacking, around. more
...and the Angry Ones of 2000. more
The least successful album by the Swedish band, worn-out pieces that draw from the two previous releases, neither of which were anything exceptional (but still more than sufficient). Reading the lyrics of "Life Is Now" or listening to "Between Two Worlds" or the lackluster instrumental "Something For The Ages" makes me cringe. It will only be with "Infected," three years later, that Hammerfall will manage to refresh their sound and return to a quality level that is more than good. more
Genius more
Moving masterpiece of art more
Historical album. Pop masterpiece more
As always, David tells a story.
Here he speaks about the death of the earth.
No, not today, not tomorrow: in five years. About how people react to the news. It’s not a hoax: you can tell because the news presenter has a face wet with tears. In the town square at the market, people are jostling. Mothers are sobbing.
You realize, without having known it before, that you need others, everyone else, but you freeze, or you lose your mind.
A policeman kneels before a priest. A soldier stares at his reflection in the wheel of a Cadillac. A girl beats children almost to death.
And then my favorite line.
David seems to see you as you cheerfully drink a cold milkshake in an ice cream parlor, as if nothing is happening. Smiling. Happy. You pose.
And he watches you and says: I don’t think you knew you were in this song (live he almost always says: in my song).
I think I saw you in an ice-cream parlour, drinking milk shakes cold and long...
Smiling and waving and looking so fine, don’t think you knew you were in this song...
There... David talks to the characters, and he makes us feel both inside and outside the story being told.
One of his many miracles. more
Sublime. more
the worst official live album by Lou Reed more
The best indie pop band of all time! Brilliant and light years ahead of Coldplay. more
Punk rock to the nth power! Live, they really tear it up! more