Let's say a journey in search of consciousness. Of oneself and the surrounding world. more
The initial suite, valid both musically and lyrically. The message, clear from the cover, is that you can’t always get what you want. And the Rolling Stones already knew that. more
It may be considered a minor album, but we are still talking about Yes. more
The Soul according to MTV. more
A cornerstone of POP. more
According to the autopsy report. The world is a cemetery for dreams and good intentions, and we are dancing corpses. more
First report of the autopsy. The world is a graveyard for dreams and good intentions, and we are dancing corpses. more
It pairs well with 90125. Even if it’s much less famous. more
The most sensational and successful POP transformation of a Progressive Rock band. more
Trilogy of Colors, Part III. more
Color Trilogy, Part II. more
Trilogy of Colors, Part I. more
Reflections and Anti-Utopias. Part 2. more
Reflections and Anti-Utopias. Part 1. more
You wouldn't think so, in a metal group. But there's a hint of intelligence. Part 2. more
One wouldn't say so in a metal group. But there is a minimum of intelligence. Part 1. more
It takes a back seat, but it is equally fundamental. more
A record poised between the sensitive and the sarcastic. After which the Court of Showbiz killed Kurt Cobain's will to live. more
In 2001, it was unanimously declared the most important Rock album of the nineties. Ten years later, it was overtaken by OK Computer. more