Genius. He has made some minor missteps as a solo artist and his Tomahawk project doesn't really excite me, but he has given birth to milestones with Mr Bungle and Faith No More, and many of his countless collaborations are at least noteworthy. more
But is it music? more
Unbearable and to be thrown in the organic waste bin like all nu metal. more
Blablabla Axl sucks... blablabla Slash can’t play.... blablabla the Guns are shit blablabla.... MASTERPIECE. PERIOD and THAT’S IT!!! more
faggots more
Among the most beautiful of King Crimson. Side A features smoother compositions compared to its predecessors, allowing the trio to brilliantly balance dynamism and sonic complexity. Side B is marked by psychedelia: "Providence" returns to the style of "Moonlight" (the fourth track of the debut), were it not for some fragmentary "hard rock" outbursts; and finally, "Starless," a gem suspended in space and time, seems to evoke the atmosphere of "Islands." Sublime! more
a musical proposal that has managed to unite different styles - from glam rock to new wave - reinterpreting them and making them interact with each other in a always personal and effective way more
FF is a part of my life... more
Superlatives! more
Heavily underrated by critics, Isolation is an album that leans more towards the roots of pure rock than AOR (compared to the other Toto albums). A full 5 Stars (the first five Toto albums and The Seventh One are, in my opinion, yet another demonstration of one of the greatest AOR bands of all time). more
The poop prank in the wall lamps played on Tony Carey deserves to be in the top ten pranks ever. more
Heavy dark, cosmic psychedelia; with a monstrous advance...IDOLUM... more
The dark side of America has been shown by them with Grand Theft Auto, which is worth 5 to life. And then there's Red Dead Redemption, L.A. Noire, Billy, Manhunt... more
Genius and filthy mustache. more
Anticipating the committed Rock shift of the early nineties, this album showcases its own musical character and approach, seasoned with synth-pop arrangements. Usually underrated (like its two predecessors), it marks a change from the past: a less "poetic-cryptic" but more "political" approach. The Title Track and "Bambini venite parvulos" are examples. more
one of the best country bands of the 60s more
From the naïve-poetic plots of "Alice non lo sa" to the captivating manifesto of "Bufalo Bill," through the adolescent desolations of "La Pecora" and the bittersweet peak of "Rimmel," an enviable career with countless heights and (almost) no missteps. "De Gregori '78," "Titanic," "La Donna Cannone," "Canzoni d'amore," "Prendere e Lasciare," "Amore nel pomeriggio" are unforgettable. And woe to those who call him a poet, for he gets angry. Thank you, Prince! more
Worse than all the previous ones, but much better than (almost) all of the subsequent ones. However, its cheeky, danceable, and flashy Rock n' Roll vibe makes me like it quite a bit. At least for "Save Me," which dates back to the "Jazz" sessions. 6.5-7. more
I would say that it can be done without. more
The best in punk! But then, are we sure it's punk? I feel so much more... more