"You come at the king, you best not miss." more
Neon Yellow Transparent 7" vinyl. Limited to 300 copies. more
I can't wrap my head around the fact that Ginastera was enthusiastic about their reinterpretation (at least that's what it says). Is it true? Anyway, it's horrifying and in bad taste. more
Quite annoying... more
Surely talented, but generally pretty weak songs. And then, come on, tone it down a bit... more
You know the definition "useless singers of wretched days"? Well, it fits perfectly... more
Despite the slight difference in appreciation on progarchives, Grave New World stands on a higher step. more
Tasty (sometimes it leaves an indigestion) more
After finishing the listening session and moving on to the scale, all in all a good record. The album showcases the band's desire to push beyond the confines of their initial folk production to develop an opening towards a folk-rock sound with a vaguely progressive flavor. more
The only prog group I unconditionally love; with the others, it's more hit-or-miss. more
"To Pimp a Butterfly" mesmerized me. It had been a long time since I stumbled upon a rap album of such high quality. A ray of light in a universe (Hip-Hop) that, at least on the surface, now seems desolate. more
putting them on headphones to go for a run is like doping more
Band leader of the ball-breaking movement. more
For better or for worse, they took it all; if you talk about them today, it's because they made it. more
A well-rounded musician: an excellent pianist, a great connoisseur of the subject, a prolific and original composer. Among the few truly pushing forward academic music in recent years, blending it with Jazz. The musicians collaborating with him are also exceptional. more
One of the three giants of 20th-century academic music, alongside the Second Viennese School and Bartok. Incredibly diverse, innovative, and astonishing, his works remain relevant even today (including in the fields of Jazz and Rock). Monumental. more
In fact, that sample by DJ Shadow is taken from a song by Gianni Nazzaro, here’s the proof: What Does Your Soul Look Like (Part 1 - Blue Sky Revisit) / Transmission 3 by DJ Shadow | WhoSampled so Zarrillo is completely useless! 👍 more
For me, one of the most beautiful albums ever. Perfect, a total synergy of five phenomena that act as one. Obviously, one of the high points of the British folk revival, the fusion of the genre with Jazz and Blues yields sublime results ("Train Song"), Jansch's ballad is beautiful ("Springtime Promises"), their interpretations of British traditional songs are both rigorous and splendid ("Lyke-Wake Dirge," far from the shamanic version by Saint-Marie two years prior) or surprising (the sitar in "Once I Had a Sweetheart") when they become simply works of art beyond any definition ("The Cockoo" and "House Carpenter"), and the pieces written by them reflecting the Anglo-Saxon folk tradition are practically true traditional songs of the 20th century ("Light Flight" and "Hunting Song"). Sublime even is the American infiltration in "Sally Go Round the Roses." more
The story of melodic punk hc goes through here. more