Raw, at times reflective. more
1978. Rest in peace, that is what you needed. Part 2. more
1975. Rest in peace, as you needed it. Part 1. more
His most well-known and best-selling album, which even the stones know. And it's a good starting point if you've never listened to it. I have it burned. more
The only Rastaman who produces Dub Reggae records with the clavichord. Interesting project. more
Good instrumental Reggae album. more
A "vital impulse." more
So far, for their average, a complex album. more
When they reached a certain "maturity." more
Nine people. A hell of a mess. more
The Death Metal path to Crossover. more
Bought right after reading a review up there, many years ago. When I listened to it superficially, it seemed like a piece of crap, but then listening to it more attentively, I came to appreciate its beauty. Also loved by Claudio Coccoluto. more
If you enjoyed the melodies of Pink Floyd as a child and have no prejudices, you can easily listen to it, and you will probably like it too. more
The Dark version of Techno. more
Techno and Psychedelia in Sci-Fi flavor. more
The demonstration that Techno is not just the domain of the posers. more
The POP version of Trance Techno. more
Street metal. more
Just to be clear. When it was released, Tutto Musica talked about it too. more