The Saddest Landscape
So much anger, so much emotion, undeniable talent, but also a lot of redundancy over the long haul. Best taken in small doses. more
Daïtro
Simply immense: a devastating impact capable of syncretizing the most virulent screamo with the most emotional post-hardcore. more
The Doors
Let's say I won't even try to define them. And let's say that if I had a time machine, the first thing I would do would be to go to one of their concerts. They were my first legend of freedom and my first encounter with poetry. And for this, I will never thank them enough... more
Neil on Impression
Being rocked by a stormy ocean. more
J-Ax
I find it undeserved to judge an artist by their life choices, however deplorable, such as participating in a reality show, overshadowing everything that came before: this one, for example, has also made a lot of terrible music. more
The Clash
The first hearth of rebellion at the dawn of the Thatcher era. Political progressivism and sound research. Fundamental. more
Killing Joke
Everything began with a Requiem... more
Low
"Forty Days without water, feel my hands on her hair." more
GOMMA
"I hold you close, but really I'm doing it for myself." more
The Smashing Pumpkins
The puberty of the 90s suspended between innocence and filth. "Mellon Collie And The Infinite Sadness" is the definitive album. "Welcome To Nowhere Fast." more
Rene and Georgette Magritte With Their Dog After the War
If it were up to me, I would abolish definitions; they are almost all trivial, some even stupid. But reading you (@serenella) is truly a pleasure because you express with... I can't find the right words, perhaps grace, lightness... maybe. Some of your comments are better than reviews that get 5 stars (including yours). But don't misunderstand me, don't think badly; what I've written is simply what I think. NOTHING MORE. more
Peter Jackson
Bad Taste and especially Braindead are two cult b-movies from my adolescence; I still need to see the latest films. Oh yes, it also seems that in between he made a couple of fantasy trilogies whose names currently escape me, but to be honest, I couldn't care less. more
Elvis Presley
The King, period. He turned everything upside down. Set up by the white mainstream for sure! But the rest he made himself. So it's understandable that they forced him into some bullshit (like his movie career, for example). You try being in his shoes at twenty! But Elvis had a great soul. And I actually love his crazy, self-destructive period, where he gave endless emotions. If some idiots turned him into a "freak show" phenomenon, I don't care. The '50s and '70s were mind-blowing. If all the greats remember him, there must be a reason, damn it! more
Rene and Georgette Magritte With Their Dog After the War
Paul Simon dedicates this piece to one of the most famous surrealist artists, the Belgian René Magritte (1898-1967). Despite the complexity of the themes addressed, the artist manages to communicate, with a simple and immediate language, the paradoxes and enigmas of existence, especially through imagination. He was the artist who, more than anyone else, has been able to explicitly render the contradiction between the three-dimensional space of reality and its representation on the two-dimensional surface of the painting. more
Tangerine Dream -Zeit
Listened to it again last night, motivated by Caesar's review. An endless and harrowing journey, Beautiful. more
Birds in Row
A monolith in the throes of convulsions. more
Rene and Georgette Magritte With Their Dog After the War
Definition? Hem... nice, sublime? Singer-songwriter pop music meets Magritte's surrealism, to unveil the mysterious side of the universe with childlike clarity. more
King Crimson
In Rock, it's hard not to love Syd Barrett, King Crimson, and Punk. more
Rockets -Plasteroid
The must-have album if you grew up in the seventies. more
Nick Cave
It has always reminded me of Morrison (Jim) twenty years later... and for me, that’s the highest compliment possible. more