Black Rebel Motorcycle Club -Take Them On, On Your Own
It’s a transitional album after the brilliant debut that practically amazed everyone and before 'Howl', which is arguably the band’s best album. It took me a while to love it as it deserves, but in the end, it undeniably has that same power as 'BRMC'. There are a lot of beautiful songs, among them, 'US Government' and the monumental 'Heart and Soul' that closes the album. more
Yeti Lane -L'aurore
Last album via Clapping Music from the Parisian heavy-psych duo that Damo Suzuki and Anton Newcombe love. A crescendo of psych acidity that concludes in the cosmic explosions of 'Exquis' and 'Ne Dis Rien'. A definitive consecration. more
Bryan Adams
what a drag more
Pink Floyd -The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn
Masterpiece that symbolizes the brief but intense artistic flair of Syd Barrett's Pink Floyd. more
William Friedkin -Cruising
A scandalous masterpiece by William Friedkin, which sparked much controversy at the time and would do the same today. Al Pacino, a New York City police officer, goes undercover in the city's gay club scene in pursuit of a murderer. One of his best performances in my opinion, though perhaps one of the least celebrated, due to a certain 'censorship' that still prevails over this film, to which the director was forced to make several cuts of scenes deemed scandalous and extreme. more
Frank Cappello -He Was A Quiet Man
Acid psychological drama featuring Christian Slater as a tormented employee humiliated by his colleagues, the typical 'Mr. Nobody', who overnight finds himself the center of attention for having shot a killer who was committing a massacre in his office. In a process of identification with the murderer and in attempts to find a new equilibrium, the plot unfolds, ultimately rewinding like the old tape of a video cassette. more
Vince Gilligan -Breaking Bad
Breaking Bad is the best television series of all time, the only one capable of reaching perfection. Other series, like The Wire, have tried to achieve perfection, but none have come close like Breaking Bad did. It completely transformed my life, being the first TV show I watched consistently from start to finish. Immense. more
Walt Disney
He practically invented animation, a pioneer of sound, color, and feature-length animated films. Even stereo sound with the sublime 'Fantasia' (unfortunately not rewarded at the box office, thus stifling all his artistic ambitions in this field). A mention also for the innovative and beautiful Disneyland. Avant-garde and dreamer, we must also remember the futuristic project of Epcot, unfortunately remaining on paper. more
Rihanna
More sexy than good, but I give her a 3 without hesitation, mostly because she annoys the pretentious little intellectuals who, just by mentioning her, say the worst things, even worse than my grandfather at San Siro during the Milan-Inter derby. more
Mike Oldfield
You listen to the solo of "Little Red Robin Hood Hit The Road" by Robert Wyatt, performed right by Mike, and you immediately realize his skill. more
Genesis -Trespass
Can't you vote 10? more
Leonard Cohen
"Leave it all and like a man,
come back to nothing special,
such as waiting rooms and ticket lines,
silver bullet suicides,
and messianic ocean tides,
and racial roller-coaster rides
and other forms of boredom advertised as poetry."

THE poet of the song, par excellence. more
Robert Wyatt
There was a time when I claimed that perfection did not exist, then I listened to "Rock Bottom" by this genius and I changed my mind. more
Lou Reed -Lulu
So bad that it's not enough to insult it... more
David Bowie -Lodger
Opens the way to "Remain in Light" by Talking Heads more
Kentaro Miura -Berserk
One of the best mangas of all time, second only to Urasawa's Monster, for its psychological tension. As for the rest, well, it's a timeless masterpiece, an immense Odyssey of the protagonists towards their goals, whether right or wrong. more
Bob Dylan
Not even on the definitions of Christina Aguilera are there so many 1 a moments. But step aside. more