Lux Interior furious more
Immense cover. Revisited after an endless time, a work of rare beauty, ahead of its time, recorded by God and aged well. To this day, I consider it the best Floyd since Saucerful. more
In my opinion, the best album by Frank Zappa perfectly sits between the dada/psychedelic masterpieces and the more rock/fusion ones. King Kong is eternal. more
Uplifting technical rate more
I love the entire discography of Anathema; "The Silent Enigma" remains one of my favorite albums, not just referring to the English band. We're in 1995: Darren White has left the band; Vincent Cavanagh takes his place as the vocalist, giving the tracks a breathtaking depth. The superb Gothic element bursts into an album that should be listened to from the first to the last note, in the dark; it’s the endless "A Dying Wish," twilight and visionary in its progression, that conquers me...ALONE... more
Nailbomb is: Max Cavalera (Sepultura) and Alex Newport (Fudge Tunnel). Supported by Igor Cavalera, Andreas Kisser, Dino Cazares. Nothing else to report...RELIGIOUS CANCER... more
"Desperado" (maybe my favorite) "On the Border" and "One of These Nights" are certainly not masterpieces but are valid and memorable works. Covering Tom Waits ("Ol' 55") a year after his debut is definitely a nice calling card, although I'm not crazy about that cover. "Hotel California" was nice too, but the beautiful title track, for some reason, has kind of annoyed me a bit. more
Since they called him "paolino paperino" here on Debaser, I haven't stopped laughing. more
The first two may be beautiful, and they really are, but "London Calling" and "Sandinista!" are truly from a deserted island. more
A forgotten gem of melodic progressive, very beautiful and refined. Not a masterpiece, but definitely a pleasant album of notable quality; moreover, I have a soft spot for Ivano Fossati's voice, raw yet already richly well-trained. "Only a great bonfire will remain of us." 7.5-8. more
The apotheosis more
The son of "Force It," but definitely more inspired. Several noteworthy tracks, including "Can You Roll Her," "Belladonna," and "Martian Landscape." (7.5) more
A record that has never excited me. I've always seen it as too "flat" and monotonous, lacking real inspiration. It lacks a bit of compositional necessity, as if it came about out of inertia after its much more successful predecessor. However, "High Flyer" still gives me goosebumps. (6.5) more
Immense! more
The only black metal artist I appreciate. And quite a lot. Too bad he's a nazi... more
Bootsy Collins goes by the name Zillatron (or Fuzzface) and produces this funk/metal album together with Bill Laswell. We are in 1993. more
"The Crestfallen EP" is the debut record of five boys from Liverpool, barely out of their teens; despite their young age, they show an enviable songwriting ability. Their sound leans towards a slow and oppressive Doom Metal, reminiscent of the early raw works of Cathedral: it is the track "Crestfallen," which unfolds for over ten minutes, that stands out as the best, with that haunting initial piano that sends shivers down your spine, and not of love. more
The most uncomfortable and controversial Rock group of the nineties; the first self-titled album shocking right from the cover. And I'm not talking about the Music...THE BATTLE OF L.A... more