A very rough debut, without exquisite technique, but what a MASTERPIECE! more
Produced by Forest Whitaker and directed by Ryan Coogler in his feature film debut, it tells the true story of the last day in the life of Oscar Grant (Michael B. Jordan), a twenty-two-year-old African American who was killed by the police in Oakland, California, with a gunshot to the back while handcuffed and after being stopped for no crime. The incident was documented and filmed by numerous people who witnessed the events and recorded what happened, and the event constituted a true scandal, unfortunately being yet another episode of 'gratuitous' violence exerted by US law enforcement, particularly against the African American population. A film that I believe should definitely be seen and that has received numerous well-deserved awards and recognitions. more
the sound of freedom. more
OH MY GOD more
Just a shitman... more
Could you please kindly point out some of the highlights within this double, which many consider to be lengthy? more
7'' recorded at Toast Studios in San Francisco in 2002 by the garage band Richmond Sluts, released shortly after the release of their self-titled debut LP. It contains only two tracks, 'Sweet Somethin'' and 'Sad City.' Still, it’s a shot of rock'n'roll garage adrenaline. more
I had first come across this American singer-songwriter with his previous work, 'Lou' (2014), in which he paid tribute in his own way to the great Lou Reed, who had recently passed away. An album that I found, all in all, still worthy of consideration, especially during a moment of particular emotion. I didn't know anything else about him. I read that he was discovered by Peter Gabriel and that he has been on the scene for nearly twenty years, enjoying a certain popularity in the USA. 'The Family' is, however, a pop music album that I consider absolutely forgettable and that certainly does not entice me to delve deeper into his work. The sound is a halfway point between Keane and Mumford & Sons, with some guitar work here and there that does nothing but worsen the situation. Rejected. more
a legend of the site, 5 is also a bit too few more
This is Giorgio Canali's second album with Rossofuoco, and in my opinion, the first in which what I consider to be an excellent guitarist and musician finally finds what can be considered his winning formula—one that he will further develop and improve in the works to come. Highlights include 'No pasaran', 'Mostri sotto il letto', and of course above all, 'Precipito', one of the most intense songs from the Italian alternative rock scene of the past decade. more
I didn't know this English vocalist of Jamaican descent and I stumbled upon her latest album purely by chance. Well, what can I say, in the end, even though it's definitely a pop album and could be classified within a certain 'mainstream' circuit that I'm not used to frequenting as a listener, I found it very, very listenable and I liked it a lot, so much so that I ended up listening to it repeatedly. The collaborations with Jamie Cullum, Jools Holland, and Sam Moore stand out, but above all – of course – her voice, which is simply fantastic. A pleasant surprise as far as I'm concerned. more
Sometimes a masterpiece like "Floods" is not enough to save a mediocre album. more
With their first 2 albums, they revolutionized the musical blends of the previous years, and then became the parody of a girl group. more
Only a few traces of the first three albums survive. more
With their aversion to the falsehood of the wealthy world, they have etched rap metal into the history of music. more
The hidden masterpiece of their discography... more
First full album without that monster Duane, but yet another masterpiece! Not even the loss of that six-string genius stopped the Allman Brothers... Among the best albums of the "Southern" scene of all time! more
Monstrous! more
A man of sound moral principles. more