Pink Turns Blue -If Two Worlds Kiss
Considering the fact that I’m an (hopeless) lover of obsessive sounds, haunting music, and voices tinged with despair, well, this album is definitely made for me! I discovered them recently, as I’m also an obsessive researcher of new things to listen to. Being a big fan of The Cure and Bauhaus, I eagerly listened to the entire album, feeling completely satisfied. So yes, I want it on vinyl and I will have it sooner or later. Anyway, the album is from '87, the first from the band formed in '85. more
Rory Gallagher -Tattoo
My favorite of the Irish artist's studio albums, among so many great works. Making him record studio albums was like keeping a lion in a cage; live, of course, he delivered a thousand times more... more
Rory Gallagher
The Johan Cruijff of the guitar!! more
Sergio Caputo
If only there were more people today like Sergio Caputo, a surreal and light-hearted artist, yet never trivial. A beer here, a beer there, and the evening slips away... more
Le luci della centrale elettrica
It is more pleasant than a hammer blow on the scrotum. more
Lo stato sociale
Intolerable. more
Evangelist
Gavin Clark and Toydrum record an album under the moniker Evangelist, which is an irreplaceable gem (Clark dies before completing the recordings, which are then finished by the two Toydrum and other friends)... will you strip, the branches from the trees? for me... for me... for me... the old life is over... the old life is over... stunning. more
Gavin Clark
a tremendous songwriter with a touching voice who passed almost unnoticed and is now already buried... in a world where hundreds of mediocre half-measures are praised and lauded, no one bothers to acknowledge talent and beauty... unforgivable distractions for those who love so-called light music. Sunhouse, Clayhill, the collaboration with UNKLE, his solo works... what a shame... more
aldo, giovanni & giacomo, massimo venier -tre uomini e una gamba
Childhood and I remember every single line perfectly! If you don't like it, you deserve the cine-panettoni. more
Peter Grant
1) Never speak to anyone in the group unless they are the first to initiate.
2) Never talk to Richard Cole or Peter Grant ... ever, ever, and ever again, for any reason.
3) Always keep the recorders off, unless authorized.
4) Never ask any questions on any subject outside of music.
5) And most importantly, remember this: the group will read what you write about them. The group hates the press.

Defining Peter Grant as a manager is absurd: alongside Page, he brought their creature to life. He was a father, an older brother, a protector, a son of a good woman, and a saint (depending on how you look at it). For his boys, he would, or rather excuse me, HAS done everything!

As a manager, he revolutionized the game; he and the staff handled all the tour organization and collected 90%, leaving the useless promoters with 10%. All future managers should thank him. After Bonham's death, he locked himself away for 5 years, depressed and heavily drugged in his villa. Then he recovered, quit his beloved cocaine, and lived the last 10 years in relative peace. But he was already gone on September 25, 1980. more
Roxette
Catchy pop and, all in all, decent. Let's raise the bar a little. more
The Cure -4:13 Dream
Thirteenth album by the band The Cure, released in 2008 by Geffen Records. A big question mark. more
Rolling Stones -Still Life (American Concert 1982)
Special Limited Edition
Picture disc more
Bauhaus -In The Flat Field
When the New Wave meets the macabre, in a captivating and hypnotic dance. An album from 1980, a milestone of the genre and its years. To be listened to alone, in the dark and preferably during the colder months. more
Stokka & Madbuddy -Block Notes
From Palermo, eighteen tracks of authentic Italian rap that "takes us away with it but we don’t know where." The duo's third album, released in 2005, confirmed their technical skill and significant presence in the Italian Hip-Hop scene. more
Stokka & MadBuddy
"Tell me if it's a trend or if you believe in this thing." They truly believed in it. more
Tom Waits -The Heart Of Saturday Night
It’s not Saturday night, but this album is accompanying me on this cold and gray Sunday evening. Among my favorites by Waits, in my top 3... more
John Paul Jones
The calm soul of "my" boys. Very young and considered one of the most gifted session men around, he takes a moment's break to compose at home; his wife soon can't stand it any longer and says to him, "Why don't you join a band? I read that Page is looking for musicians for a group." "Jimmy, if you need a bassist, keep me in mind." "Sure, I'm going to check out a singer and also a drummer, I hope... if everything goes well, we should be good." During their first rehearsal in August 1968 in half a studio/basement, they tried "Train Kept A Rollin" and the sensations were devastating and demonic. The legend was born. And he will play everything; the chemistry with Bonzo will be technically exhilarating, while the relationship with the other three, more excitable members, will sometimes be difficult. But his love for the group is visceral. He talks little, he's less boisterous, but you can count on him with your eyes closed. Only a couple of journalists, guilty of writing nonsense about "his" band, would see him angry. He was very hurt when Page and Plant didn't call him along for their subsequent project (I've read about twenty books and still haven't figured out why). And when he couldn't take it anymore, "Daddy Peter" would come to comfort him. An incredible musician! "No Quarter" is in my heart, dear Jonesy! more
Anna Oxa
For heaven's sake, she definitely has a voice, but personally, she really annoys me. She acts like she's Janis Joplin or something. more