Neil Young -After The Gold Rush
The emotions conveyed at the first listen, the emotion, the happiness, the joy, the sadness: Neil Young is a master at transmitting these feelings, and this album is proof of it. Damn extraordinary this album, one of the best of all time... more
Teppisti Dei Sogni
Little flower, where are you going... Why are you wandering the world? more
Pet Shop Boys -The Pop Kids
EP that precedes the release of the album 'Super'. It contains the single, 'The Pop Kids' (also available in two remixed versions) and two new tracks, 'In Bits' and 'One-Hit Wonder'. more
John Michael McDonagh -The Guard
Record-breaking film in terms of box office for Irish cinema. Shot in the beautiful county of Galway, it’s a black comedy and a crime thriller featuring Brendan Gleeson as an Irish sergeant addicted to prostitutes and alcohol, and Don Cheadle as a meticulous and punctual FBI agent on the trail of an international cocaine trafficking gang. The characterization of the characters and the settings are well done. more
Pet Shop Boys -Super
It’s rare for Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant to “miss” an album. Anticipated by the single, ‘The Pop Kids,’ ‘Super’ is yet another album from one of the bands that have remained truest to themselves over the years while also managing to innovate with the advancements in technology and the multi-level differentiation of the musical offerings in the market. Produced by Stuart Price, I can't find any flaws in this work, where all the songs are more or less on the same level (for now, I particularly prefer the opener, ‘Happiness’). more
Michael Jordan
It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Superman playing basketball. more
Nomadi
I would like to give a lower score. I would. But I can't. I've never adored them, but I've grown fond of them. I've seen them live too many times. Too many times I've sung their songs at the top of my lungs. How can you not like songs like "Utopia"? I can't conceive it. more
White Zombie
Funny bastards more
Peter Sellers and the Hollywood Party -Swiftness EP
7'' clandestine featuring three tracks including a cover of Johnny Thunders' 'Too Much Junkye Business', released - presumably - in 1989. It briefly showcases the entire range of the band. more
Sasha Grey
Good and beautiful more
Zucchero
A bit too scripted for my tastes, but he has a rather engaging way of singing and several songs that are well above average. All in all, there's certainly much worse. more
The J. Geils Band -The J. Geils Band
Debut album of the J. Geils Band. The band's sound is beautifully raw and mostly oriented towards rhythm & blues vibes. Dominating it all is J. Geils' guitar ('Serves You Right To Suffer', 'First I Look At the Purse') and Richard 'Magic Dick' Salwitz's harmonica runs wild ('Sno-Cone'). more
The J. Geils Band -The Morning After
Second album by the J. Geils Band featuring guitarist J. Geils and vocalist Peter Wolf, who is becoming increasingly central to the group's dynamics and is practically the author of almost all the songs on the album. Released on Atlantic in 1971, it’s a mix of rhythm & blues sounds and the garage rock'n'roll acidity of Stones-MC5. A must for genre lovers. more
Grateful Dead -Anthem Of The Sun
Masterpiece of psychedelic rock, a band as memorable as few. more
Grateful Dead
Psychedelia had become their essence: MAJESTIC... more
Matt Elliott -The Calm Before
seems interesting more
Jim Mickle -Cold In July
Adapted from the eponymous novel by Joe R. Lansdale, a thriller directed by Jim Mickle featuring Michael C. Hall, Sam Shepard, and Don Johnson. The plot is unpredictable and unfolds through a series of twists with an explosive ending, which, however, does not ultimately represent the true strength of this clever and well-told story. more