Brothers. more
Perfect if it had been a standalone album and not just a simple collection of singles, b-sides, and rarities, let's say a nice follow-up to Bleach, if it had been released in '90. It has much more punk and pop sounds that approach the style of Nevermind. Really not bad, from Dive and Sliver to the beautiful covers "Turnaround," "Son of A Gun," and the crazy finale "Aneurysm," really great tracks. more
The catrec, catrec, mmmm this catrec is good. I'm saying it's good, aged, this catreca... of fagg... of fagg. Quand je retourne à la maison, I would like... I would... I would like... (gulp) I just have to put my beautiful backside on this lovely catreca.
I need to go to the bathroom, and... and... I have to go to the bathroom, you know how it is... anyway, yeah... oh... what a hit I took... I have to... I have to... excuse me, but just a moment... because I need to take two drops... I need to change the water in the pipistrel, anyway, I'll be back. more
Certified genius. Seen in concert in the middle of Valle Camonica (!!). Great show!! more
What a voice! "Roman Holidays" is a masterpiece! But not only that. more
The usual story: an honest bunch of teenage goofballs that, at some point, makes the leap and descends into horror. more
My 4-year-old nephew plays the drums better than Meg White. more
In addition to directing one of my favorite films (Orlando), she was part of the Feminist Improvising Group and collaborated with Lindsay Cooper and Fred Frith. And her brother was the bassist for Van Der Graaf Generator. Is that enough? more
A record with still somewhat unripe inspiration, so some tracks may seem monotonous, but there are undisputed masterpieces and other beautiful songs such as Ophelia, L'ubriaco, Due anni dopo, and the dialect blues of Al trist. Two undisputed masterpieces: the stark and tragic Primavera di Praga and the philosophical folk of Vedi cara. The next album will be L'isola non trovata, where Guccio's music will begin to become pure Art. more
5 in the Ruggiero period, 3 (but at times also 2) after. 4 anyway considering the greats Piero Cassano and Giancarlo Golzi. HI GIANCARLO (1952-2015). more
Clowns who never pretended not to be and who played '80s music back in the '70s: a lot of raucous rock with some genuine (black) diamonds in the mix. more
Once I liked them more (15-16 years old). Now I have drastically reevaluated them. Pompous to the point of being unbelievable, a few tracks are worth saving. "Origin of Symmetry" is a beautiful album because it is cohesive and there are some good ideas, it's just that even this is, at times, incredibly heavy. more
Sufficiency, nothing less nothing more. The fact is that I can't help but feel a certain sympathy for them. The lyrics leave me with some doubts: are they simple and immediate on purpose, or is Pierpaolo Capovilla a mediocre songwriter? The music, to me, is not much; I mean, they can certainly play, but they convey little or nothing. Capovilla's voice, although it's not one of the best (understatement), is theatrical, and thus it pulls you in, it's magnetic. more
For me, the quintessential progressive group, at least until "...and Then There Were Three": extraordinary musicians, creators of captivating dreamlike masterpieces, imaginative, romantic, and majestic ("Selling England" and "The Lamb" two monuments). More than commendable, despite everything, is their subsequent pop production (at least in my opinion). more
Misunderstood. more
The family-friendly version of Motley Crue with an obscene singer. more
Imposing box set, divided into four CDs, that traces the band's career from 1978 to 2001 when they recorded for Fiction Records. Seventy tracks of unreleased material, B-sides, covers, contributions to soundtracks; essential and fundamental for all lovers, like me, of Robert Smith's group. "Mr. Pink Eyes," "Burn (from the movie "The Crow")," and "World In My Eyes (cover of Depeche Mode)" are my favorite songs from this latest masterpiece of the English band...THROW YOUR FOOT... more
Cannon in D a timeless work of art more
One of the most insightful scholars of contemporary power. more