After the incredibly important and historic "Surrealistic Pillow," the Jefferson Airplane reassert themselves on the music scene of the late '60s with their second masterpiece, even more complex in its compositions...my god, Grace Slick's vocalizations are UNIQUE!!! more
Around, I hear people giving this album a 4/10. "Discipline" remains unattainable, but that doesn't mean that the second new wave work of King Crimson is of low quality. It’s just a step away from being considered a masterpiece. more
There's nothing worse than having one of his songs stuck in your head all day and not being able to make it go away. more
It belongs to the triumvirate of progressive rock, graceful like a butterfly, but also thoughtful like an elephant... more
Legendary! more
This shonen, among the few I've read, is probably the best (Devil Man allowing)... more
Probably one of the greatest "artists" in Japanese comics (even though the best remains Jiro Taniguchi), he has created an immortal masterpiece, too bad it takes him six months to make just one chapter... damn it... more
A decent but not thrilling start (volumes from the first to the ninth), thrilling and unique from 10 to 65, has somewhat lost its way with the Caesar the Clown saga (ridiculous saga!), only to return to high levels thanks to the legendary Doflamingo... I stopped there because I got fed up, it’s too long... :( more
The most theatrical side of Tom Waits, who increasingly proves to be a complete artist, capable of always creating something new and never falling into clichés... immense, as always... more
What a record... in some ways, Catherine Ribeiro, with her euphoric and powerful psychedelic voice, reminds me of Grace Slick, even though it’s obviously just my impression... more
Sometimes, to admire the intrinsic beauty of an album, it is enough to be a dung beetle...thank you @[lector] more
Sublime beauty. Exceptional solo debut for Phillips, one of the peaks of his unmistakable guitar playing, wonderfully acoustic, folk, bucolic, dreamy with an ancient flavor and splendidly English. With the friendly participation of the affable Rutherford, Phil Collins, Vivienne McAuliffe, and John Hackett, among others. more
Among the 20 best bands of all time: ESSENTIAL AND UNIQUE more
"Fortunate Son"... and that's all I need to say. more
I still need to listen to the rest of Sonic Youth, but this remains an absurd, adrenaline-fueled, painful, and moving album, not at all commercial (something I seemingly thought)... a beautiful record that I could have discovered earlier... more
A disgustingly perfect album...complex, refined, and at the same time melodic...my god, the sax! more
These projects were going quite well! more
90% of what he writes is superficial, sometimes pure nonsense, purely provocative, and always written with an arrogance and condescension that is disgusting. Nonetheless, in the remaining 10%, he introduces high-level cult music that most people aren't even vaguely aware of. But in any case, he remains an unacceptable character, creator of true monsters (his various "followers" who copy-paste his rankings) and, as a critic, entirely blameworthy in his approach and principles. Evaluating music with high school-esque numbers is pure degradation of this art (despite his claim to provide pseudo-objective ratings based on importance and historical influence). The real issue, more than anything, lies with those who take him too seriously. more
There are some contents in this movie that pay homage to the cinema of Spike Lee. The main characters are actually three guys who are high school seniors and are described as geeks. They live in a neighborhood of Inglewood, California, called 'The Bottoms', where crime is frequent and you could easily get in trouble when you're not doing the right thing. One of them, Malcolm, wants to be admitted to Harvard University, and he has qualities, but they seem not to be enough for a black man to go to that university. Involved unwillingly in drug trafficking because of his inexperience, he simultaneously needs to get out of this situation and figure out his admission to Harvard. Produced by Forest Whitaker and premiered at Sundance Film Festival. more