Pantera -The Great Southern Trendkill
Of all of them, the one I am most attached to. And the most unique. more
Pantera -Far Beyond Driven
From the very first moment, bone-crushing. No give. Just a moment of calm for the finale. more
Pantera -Vulgar display of power
According to all the fans, their best album. more
Pantera -Cowboys From Hell
The dawn of a new era for Metal music. more
Queens Of The Stone Age -Songs For The Deaf
Stoner Rock for the top spots in the charts. more
Rush -Moving Pictures
According to many critics, not the most beautiful, but the most useful for understanding the entire discography. more
Radiohead -Amnesiac
Prologue of contemporary society. Part 2. more
Radiohead -Kid A
Prologue of contemporary society. Part 1. more
R.E.M. -Murmur
As read in a YT comment many years ago, the best debut album of the 80s. more
System Of A Down -Hypnotize
Numetal in the Time of Terrorism. Part 2. more
System Of A Down -Mezmerize
Numetal in the Times of Terrorism. Part 1. more
Air -Moon Safari
A masterpiece with a delicate and imperceptible flow. more
tendachent -arneis
Disc of northern Italian folk music, very evocative. Wonderfully ancient and popular. more
The Chemical Brothers -Dig Your Own Hole
First of all, it's a breakbeat record. Quite fast and steady. And in this, it can also appeal to an uncompromising B-Boy. more
The Chemical Brothers -Come With Us
OK, commercial success. But it's not talked about enough. more
J.J. Cale
J, JCale, a guitarist who taught everything there was to know to Knoplefer (is that how you spell it?), wrote "Call Me the Breeze," which I think is a masterpiece. He also said he’s quite happy that others sing his songs because that way he collects money without doing anything. It seems he knows the value of money. Even as a singer, he holds his own; "Sensitive Kind," for example. He doesn’t talk much, has an accent that swallows the o’s and half the alphabet. I adore him for his shyness and his sudden beautiful smiles. His friendship and partnership with Manolenta may seem unlikely, but they are very close (see Clapton’s film after J.J.’s death). A great man who never hustled to become a star. R.I.P J.J.! more