A word often misused in the world of music is "masterpiece." Sometimes that term is used correctly, sometimes not, and in this case, perhaps it doesn't do justice enough. Epoch-making Screaming! more
An outstanding work. With Sjoblom on second guitar for most of the time and a piercing saxophonist, Beardfish creates a magnificent, restless, stunningly homogeneous, and never before so rock album. Truly no wrong move. "And the Stone Said" is one of the best progressive suites of the new century. more
Jefferson Airplane, the story of a band capable of producing nothing but masterpieces, starting from this, a drug in its purest form. more
I'm sorry for you, but the Sex Pistols are punk; you just don't get it at all. more
Alright, crappy drummer, messy guitarist, and a voice that's not particularly original, repertoire seen and done to death... but who the hell cares, they rock, plain and simple! more
Guys, let's show them respect; they were the ones we had our first brushes with, they were the ones we supported for the first time... more
An intense and heartfelt album of extreme beauty. more
Strange group, usually defined as powerviolence but actually music that alternates between furious hardcore punk parts, lo-fi movie dialogues, random noise, and stoner/sludge metal. more
I don't need drugs like LSD, I just need the Jefferson Airplane. more
Ziggy Stardust is an epochal album and the supreme example of his eclecticism and creative skill, as well as his acumen in understanding before and better than others how to create characters of enormous impact. The figure of this alien rocker and his world on the brink of an apocalyptic end violently influenced the English scene of those years, captivating and deeply influencing the punk movement, especially due to the inherent idea of decadence and societal rejection. In short, The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars is a fundamental moment in David Bowie's career and in the glam rock of the seventies. However, be warned: it's not enough to listen to it; you must understand it. more
Alright, I already sent the photo, since it wasn't there!! Don't ask too much of me! more
If I were to be deported, I would do everything to bring it with me. more
Samarcanda is one of those albums that you could listen to endlessly, not only for the pleasure of doing so but also to fully understand its spirit. It’s a varied album, with each song telling its own story. In this album, the Vecchioni-storyteller gives all of us a piece of his life. ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE. more
The big bang of collective hipsterism more
Seminal, epoch-making, and acidic! more
One of the best things about the '80s. more
Modena, but not only... HELLO CAT (1932-2016). more
One of the most intense, badass, and violent albums of the nineties; I've been saying it since its release. Led by the ruthless and pissed-off invectives of Kory Clarke and the omnipresent guitar of John Ricco, Warrior Soul stands right in the middle between Soundgarden's "Badmotorfinger" and Jane's Addiction's "Ritual De Lo Habitual." A Heavy-Acid-Psychedelic-Punk that had very few rivals in those years. Just listen to the opening track "Love Destruction" to get a sense of the album; all the remaining songs are no less!...ASS KICKIN... more
In my opinion, the first facade is clearly better than the second. Anyway, a great job. more