Overrated by fans, underrated by others. more
I bow before the greatest singer in the history of rock. I have no words... he did things that no one could ever imagine. Moreover, he was also a remarkable songwriter, capable of producing albums of the highest quality in just three years ("Goodbye And Hello," "Happy Sad," "Blue Afternoon," "Lorca," and "Starsailor"). A true professional, angelic. more
A star too bright to stay lit for long. Rest in peace. more
'Mr. Gaber, do you think all women are whores?'
'Yes, fortunately, otherwise life would be very sad...' more
So much seed more
The prog that becomes modern classical music more
The Doors, or rather, the best possible debut album more
Monumentally... I have literally lost my mind over this masterpiece. more
The "human" masterpiece by Van Morrison. Stunning. more
But you wanted a pizza. more
The second film directed by the Farrelly brothers after the successful 'Dumb and Dumber'. The story revolves around a young bowling player (Woody Harrelson) who, due to his main rival played by Bill Murray, loses his right hand. Years later, with a hook and a rubber hand in place of his own, he finds himself leading a dull and lonely existence. It’s only through meeting the young Amish Ismael, whom he considers a very promising bowler and decides to help, that he regains the desire to try again. A charming comedy featuring a couple of great actors that is always a pleasure to watch. A film for which it is impossible to ask for more. more
Fourth studio album released via Trouble in Mind Records in November 2015 by the acid-psych band from Chicago, Verma. This album is sure to please enthusiasts of the psychedelic genre, especially those who love the spatial openings typical of kraut-rock and space music. Only five tracks on this record, but the last one, the long sixteen-minute session of 'Gal Damhara/Last Battle,' is worth the so-called price of admission on its own. It's an album that didn’t get much play last year and that I highly recommend: I definitely consider it among the must-listens for 2015 (and for anyone who may not have heard it back then, of course). more
British film initially released on the BBC television network (which was also involved in its production). A spy story set in contemporary times where international political intrigues concerning the subtle ties between the UK and the USA regarding the situation in the Middle East and the international policies adopted by their respective intelligence services are intertwined with elements related to the family and personal life of the main character, agent and analyst Johnny Worricker, portrayed by Bill Nighy. And perhaps it is precisely his performance that keeps this film afloat, which, in fact, seems to leak from all sides, boring the audience, and what appear to be mysteries seem instead to have already been revealed or, in any case, not to interest the viewer at all. more
Second masterpiece in a row for the Doors. Memorable "People Are Strange" and otherworldly "Moonlight Drive." more
THE BEAT more
Two periods, two genres, a single group with many records. more
An alienating continuous beat (thrash) with musical flashes more
One of the darkest albums I have ever listened to. The first "classic" Italian album I heard was love at first "sight" for this masterpiece. more
The greatest genius in the history of animation. Matt Groening has managed to create products of the highest quality (The Simpsons and Futurama), embellishing them with refined and simple humor, addressing challenging themes in a veiled manner, yet in a way that makes you think. The first 20 seasons of The Simpsons are milestones. more