Once innovative, now fallen into oblivion. more
Described by others as "a super heavy trip." more
If it weren't for Soundgarden, Alice in Chains would have kept wearing makeup. more
I'm not saying it's a masterpiece, but it is. more
It starts from the blues and takes it all the way... I don't know. Anyway, great album. more
The most famous record in the history of Jazz. In one word: elegant. more
Restless and jovial. more
After the public's consent, a second attempt. more
The Queen when they became "the Queen." more
The importance is quickly explained: the beautiful album of unreleased tracks, plus the live album that is a summary of the previous episodes. more
An unexpectedly melodic guitar virtuosity. more
In the eighties, mixing classical scales and electric guitar was definitely a novelty. Although now it seems like a cheesy idea. This is perhaps their second best after Trilogy. The rest can be overlooked. more
In the eighties, mixing classical scales and electric guitar was undoubtedly a novelty. Even though it may seem like a tacky idea now. This is perhaps its best, alongside Odyssey. Everything else can be overlooked. more
As someone once said, Alexi Laiho is an Yngwie Malmsteen on amphetamines. more
To be made of heroin, to be more dead than alive, and to make a record. more
Falling low and telling it... more
"Peace y'all, welcome to Jazzmatazz, an experimental fusion of Hip Hop and Jazz..." more
Their "commercial" album. more
The second chapter can be described as ambitious in some way and adds complexity. While remaining more anchored to hip hop than to jazz. more
Progressive Folk Metal and medieval mythologies. more