Angelo Branduardi
Musician, poet, art historian. more
Morphine
Music for fucking, feeling depressed right after, and then fucking again. more
Morphine
Too many fives, I have to mess up their average. more
Edoardo Bennato
A great singer-songwriter, he is part of the history of Italian music and that is undeniable. Too often today he is judged only for some not-so-exceptional singles he released in the late '80s and for his collaboration with Britti, but in each of his albums, including the latest, there are many gems to be found. more
Kate Moss
it turns me on. beautiful vulgar. more
Morphine
DO NOT GO QUIETLY UNTO YOUR GRAVE is the best rock song ever, period. "That's exaggerated! But where's the rhythm, the chaos, the drum rolls, etc.?" Read the lyrics and, if you understand even a little bit of what rock'n'roll is, you'll agree with me. more
Morphine
"It's 'low rock'. 'Fuck rock', actually. That's how we call." [Mark Sandman] more
Funkadelic
"If you will suck my soul, I will lick your funky emotions." more
Ivan Graziani -Nove
Here, unfortunately, we are already in decline. The "Nine" pieces are also nice and can be listened to with pleasure, but perhaps they are too influenced by the pop chaos of the '80s. more
Giorgio Gaber
He could paint every aspect of an individual's life with a disarming simplicity, without stereotypes or false moralism of any kind; impressive. more
Depeche Mode -Songs Of Faith And Devotion Live
An atypical live performance recorded in 1993 by Depeche Mode: a live rendition of the album released just a few months prior, playing the songs in perfect order. It starts with the stadium rock of "I Feel You," followed by the dark tones of "Walking In My Shoes" and "In Your Room." A stressful tour that would see Alan Wilder's departure and lead to a series of negative situations such as Martin's nervous breakdown and Dave's "apparent death." A spectacular album... RUSH... more
Alexander "Skip" Spence -Oar
Dark, introspective album, populated by demons that took hold of the mind of poor Skip and never let go until his premature death. A journey into the fragile psyche of the Californian musician, a work of art that initially went unnoticed but has thankfully been reevaluated in recent years, as unfortunately happens all too often... more
Can -Monster Movie
Maximum score for this gem of an album; I still need to delve deeper, but after just a couple of listens, I find it beautiful, and in my opinion (slightly) superior to the more renowned Tago Mago. "You Doo Right" I already knew from the wonderful version by the Thin White Rope; the original is even better, but the whole album is of excellent quality. more
Paul Rodgers
I like it, so 5. more
Creedence Clearwater Revival -Pendulum
One of the cornerstone albums of my life, containing tracks that I loved and still love very much even though I no longer listen to it very frequently, the last great work of the band before the beginning of the end... more
Anne Briggs
Let's put a little definition on one of the most influential British singers and artists of all time. British Folk (and the traditional revival) has its face stamped on it; Bert Jansch and John Renbourn are there to bow down, and there must be a reason for that. It's worth checking out some compilations featuring the tracks performed between '63 and '64 to truly understand her importance. Truly immense. more
Tom Jones
Unusual more
Lucio Battisti
the most important Italian artist of the century more
Doces Bárbaros -Ao Vivo
The four horsemen of the pós-calypso in 1976 celebrate ten years of career together, from Bahia to Rio and São Paulo, renewing Brazilian music. We are obviously talking about Caetano, Gil, Bethânia, and Gal and their musical show created for the occasion. An excellent lineup to accompany them, original music and more, a touch of psychedelia and plenty of groove. more
J Dilla
Donuts for your soul. more