Among the fundamentals of Rock. Recently reviewed at the 02 Arena in London. They still rocked pretty decently. more
A kind of Acdc of the northern hemisphere, from which they differ by having the penis at the back instead of the front. more
the most beautiful film in the history of cinema. YOU HAVE DOGGY more
G D Em C and I go everywhere... nothing like grandma. more
always appreciated, excellent musicians and composers, I own all of their discography even post Jim, but damn they were never popular because Jim Morrison's voice always reminded me of the modest Ringo Starr..... more
Well, the only Careless Whisper is worth a 4. more
Have you heard "Last Goodbye" in the Tim commercial? more
The highest marks go solely to the chilling black mass called "You Forget To Answer." more
my favorite animal more
great movie more
First rule of Fight Club: you do not talk about Fight Club. Second rule of Fight Club: you do not talk about Fight Club. Third rule of Fight Club: if someone collapses, is unresponsive, shouts “stop,” the fight is over. Fourth rule of Fight Club: only two guys to a fight. Fifth rule of Fight Club: one fight at a time. Sixth rule of Fight Club: no shirts, no shoes. Seventh rule of Fight Club: fights go on as long as they have to. Eighth rule of Fight Club: if this is your first night at Fight Club, you have to fight. more
A classic of '90s Californian psych-pop. Fade Into You is one of those tracks that I don't really want to "analyze" but rather let it loop and it’s sweet to be lost in this sea. more
Affectionately dedicated to the namesake State by a singer-songwriter of undeniable sensitivity and talent, but sometimes, at least for my taste, a bit prone to overdoing it with the arrangements. An exception is John Wayne Gacy Jr, a raw piece (but the electric piano is a small "luxury") and subtly ambiguous ("Are you one of them?"), which proudly joins the rich lineage of ballads about serial killers. more
the most celebrated and, perhaps, harmonious suite by Yes. Here the band truly acts as a single organism, from Bruford's off-beat passages to Howe's lightning-fast acrobatics to that moment of absolute mysticism when Anderson's clear and ringing voice emerges from the dripping caves to make way for Wakeman's pipe organ. more
One of the peaks of originality in Italian prog, or rather Mediterranean. The late Stratos, a great master of voice, like few others (Leon Thomas, Tim Buckley). more
one of the overlooked groups of prog, unfairly overshadowed by the big names of the underground-progressive scene. A chimera with the head of VDGG and the body of Jethro Tull. more
A rock opera with all the necessary elements but that requires a solid refreshing of high school physics concepts given all the underlying scientific theories. A great variety and quality of keyboards, old and new synths that interact with each other in a truly spectacular way (especially in Progressive Waves). And having the melodic Wakeman and the percussive Emerson together is a bit like seeing De Niro and Pacino acting in the same film. more
a sort of Genesis 2.0 technically evolved - the rhythmic section is truly excellent - with a crystalline production (that even Genesis would have envied for an album like Wind & Wuthering). However, sudden changes in tempo and mood are a bit too confusing and distracting for my tastes. more
I need to update my definition because the image has disappeared: Ingrandisci questa immagine more
If you don't like Jeff Buckley, then it means you are an evil being. more