The least bad among the "new mainstream talents," but still doesn't reach a 2. more
He deserves respect for being a metal musician making movies that, in his ignorance, work like a charm! And what about his wife? "La Casa Del Diavolo," I'll say no more. more
A banal attempt to idolize a new "poet" radical chic for the alternatives of the Emilia Romagna social centers (and beyond), yet another effort to embellish banality by piling up 70's stuff with deliberately dull lyrics. I miss those generations that would hibernate with Masini records playing in the background at this point. more
Once, I found it trashy and unsustainable in its kitsch - a polished decadentism, salon-esque, deliberately straddling the line between a strongly homo image and an arrogant, suffocating elegance, the dictatorship of overcoats and Craxi-style parties, a symbol of a time when the display of well-being (real or not) overshadowed everything else. Over time, I've reevaluated some individual tracks, even the most tear-jerking ones; even after 30 years, you can still smell that wax, polished shoes, and f.. more
They were with Minor Threat the obsession of the Bryan Ferry-loving salon-goers, who hated this kind of music; to take down those kinds of people (today fortunately there are few specimens left, the others have democratized themselves fleeing from the revolutionary obsessions of the time) it was enough to display a photo of Rollins spitting during performances - brawls. more
For this reason, it can easily deserve a 5, it's their best album. The Focus excel in short distances for me, and here in particular Van Leer and Akkerman deliver brief instrumentals and truly beautiful and inspired songs with their simple yet incredibly beautiful and romantic melodies. The flute in "Janis", the splendid title track, and especially "Focus II," a wonderful piece, my favorite from the band, has a spine-tingling "emotional" intensity. However, in the case of "Moving Waves," the suite is also very beautiful with spine-tingling melodic hints, and then there's the powerful opening of "Hocus Pocus," a classic. Come on, a 5 is well-deserved here. more
Against the grain, bastard, troll-catcher, planner, Tom ueitts. But he also has flaws. more
Better Piero more
The mausoleum of the so-called "prog lounge," with that Lady Fantasy who cannot help but enter the heart of every self-respecting "connoisseur." more
the man with a thousand avatars more
scaruffi rocks! more
First and last work worthy of being listened to by a fugitive. more
"Through The Barricades" is a masterpiece of a pop track. more
Peaks of emotion of the highest caliber and frequency... A beloved album from the very first listens. Musically sublime and accompanied by imaginative lyrics, in perfect Yes style. I’ll just add that the section of the title track "I Get Up, I Get Down" is worth 5 on its own. more
If the rock "Pure And Easy" were to become a concept, it would have the face of a deaf, mute, and blind child. Then, of course, it would smash a guitar on stage. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MAY I INTRODUCE YOU... THE WHO! more
Ethereal masterpiece, sailing in its majestic sense of solitude. An absolute must! more
Remarkable album. Spies is a truly beautiful piece. more
Prog almost perfect. An unexpected discovery... more