Great band, nothing to say, although sometimes they remind me too much of Oasis. more
Despite the typically "hipster" listener who only appreciates Venditti's first three or four albums, I overwhelmingly prefer his "mainstream" phase from 1975-78 onwards. To put it this way: "Sotto il Segno Dei Pesci" may be commercial but it contains "iconic" melodies. A track like "bomba o non bomba" is worth five of the incredibly dull and soporific Venditti from his early days. As for today's Venditti, well... aside from a few isolated gems, it's better to lay down a heavy blanket... more
Great hard rock band, it’s a shame this is their only work. They deserved more, just like so many others... more
Long live Uncle Les! more
From my perspective, criticizing Ed Sheeran is pointless, but praising him is unusual. But how do you praise him? What new things does this artist bring? None. You might say, "not everyone can be an innovator," and I agree. But does he write the best songs? No. He merely has the ability to remix four ingredients used millions of times and to present himself well. Zero substance. more
The essence of rock 'n' roll, a miracle that lasted 12 years and for this reason even more appreciated. more
I like it. It does almost nothing and rolls the weed backstage, always better than the drummer. more
Immense. Everyone remembers Alvin Lee, his guitar would penetrate you (yeah, it wasn’t just fast, damn it!) but the other three?! Lyion, Rich Lee, and Churchill were incredible musicians who turned even the simplest pieces into true gems. Woodstock was electrified. more
little to do, probably their most beautiful album. more
After Check Your Head comes the big hit and the Beastie Boys deliver yet another masterpiece. Alternating the played parts with classic rap, Ill Communication is one of the best albums of the 90s, a mix of genres including punk, rap, rock, and funk. A must-have! more
Unlike Paul's Boutique, this album, apart from the singles, is still somewhat unjustly underrated. The production by Mario C. and the addition of instrumental interludes give the group a new twist, making them much more rap rock than before, and it features some gems (e.g., "in 3's" and the punk cover of "time for livin'"). more
after the rochetaro debut, the beastie boys meet the dust brothers, and one of the best albums of all time is born, not just in rap. A truly forward-thinking and innovative album, each track contains numerous samples from various songs that create an absurdly perfect sonic collage for the year it was released. A masterpiece. more
Three idiots have created a masterpiece. But they are not that idiotic, just look at the rest of their discography. Anyway, as a debut it’s a sonic bomb, the precursor of crossover and of so much great stuff that will come in the 90s. The only track that's slightly underwhelming is "Girls"; I know it's hugely loved, but it doesn't drive me crazy. more
I could be bold, but in my opinion, this along with Back in Black is the true masterpiece of the band. A really tough live performance, where you can feel all the energy of AC/DC, who will soon become an international sensation. The live versions of their classics have a unique epicness! more
the best striker in the history of rock more
Latin jam more
An esoteric group heir to the dark imagery of '70s Italian prog more
Heirs of the epic of the planet Kobaia more
Priest of the "barrettiano" cult more
Among the greatest albums of Italian rock singer-songwriter music. Lyrics that are sometimes ironic, sometimes biting, sometimes melancholic, telling us legends and stories tied to the provinces. Beautiful music that showcases the greatness of this singular and immense artist. "Fuoco Sulla Collina," with its rich and meaningful lyrics and simply stunning music, is one of the greatest Italian rock pieces of all time. more