"In the aeroplane over the sea" album of life. more
A goddess live. Excellent pop music (especially in the bleak landscape of the 2010s). Approved. more
Liked up to "Humbug," included. The latter is quite sneaky but has its admirable aspects. more
"A Love Supreme" is something that soars freely in the Olympus of contemporary music of the late 20th century. more
Incredible album, experimental, always teetering between psychedelia and folk. Wow, what an emotionally charged song "Ella También" is... more
Every homeland has its representative singer-songwriter; the U.S.A. has Bob Dylan, we have De André, and the Argentines had Luis Alberto Spinetta. more
So simple... and yet so advanced... more
Makes shitty music. But she's an absolute hottie, how I wish someone would steal her computer and find her nude photos and some porn videos inside. more
They’ve released an enormous amount of material, but the vast majority is nothing short of terrible. Only five of their albums are truly valid (the first four studio albums and the first live one), but they are more than enough to atone for all the empty releases: hypnotic, alien, overwhelming, devastating, and of course, cosmic. The essence of Space Rock. After all, a band that is definitely appreciable that has produced some essential albums (two of them are a solid 8). more
The Queen might be heavily criticized, but in 1975 they released this huge album, mature in a way we’d never expect, with that "Bohemian Rhapsody" which is worth an entire career. more
A great manga at least until the Frieza saga. If it had ended there, it would have been definitely better. Ah, the drawings, they may not be like those of Kentaro Miura or Naoki Urasawa, but at least they aren't like those of the Knights of the Zodiac (which I struggle to read because of those awful drawings). more
A kind of immortal idol, capable of delighting you always, whether it's the acoustics of "After The Ordeal" or the colossal electric guitar solo of "The Musical Box." Then, seeing him perform live is an experience that, for better or worse, everyone should try at least once, even if he is just playing the acoustic guitar. more
Disastrous debut with the self-titled album, a poorly executed copy of Zeppelin-inspired Hard Rock. However, they evolved over time, proving their worth, first with albums influenced by Progressive, then with the classics of the early '80s, never losing the personality that has always characterized them (debuts aside). Ignoring some good works scattered here and there, starting from the mid-'80s they faced an inevitable decline. Truly skilled musicians, Rush are a highly commendable band, and some of their albums are essential for any Rock lover. more
It saves itself from a 2 simply because we have the same "favorite" rock singer in common...for the other rankings and certain votes, I would have something to say... more
An incredibly balanced jazz that you can't help but love... more
No one has evaluated Czeslaw Niemen yet... well, I’ll take care of it... an interesting beat debut, still a bit raw, with hints of a maturity that will come later. more
One of the most esteemed indie-pop bands, Deerhoof are back with a new album ('The Magic') recorded in seven days in an abandoned office in a New Mexico desert. A kaleidoscopic album in which the band melds together influences from different genres with an approach that connects to kraut-rock and some elements of post-rock music. An album that you could easily define as pop music with components of indie-rock, electronic music, and trip-hop, which places the band close to another realm of independent music like Cibo Matto and a derivative due to the freaky rhythmic section reminiscent of a band like Can. In the end, it’s a good album, but nothing seems to linger with me after so many listenings. more