Some of the greatest artists of all time have changed their style over the years, evolved, transformed, matured, perhaps enriching their arrangements, surrounding themselves with amazing musicians, and blending various influences into their songs. After many years since their debuts, they have not only managed to remain on par with their early masterpieces but have even surpassed themselves, creating even better ones... I would say that Joni Mitchell's "Hejira" is a perfect example of this. Immense, immense. more
A man who was asked to become the singer of Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple but refused in both cases. more
A good Bob Dylan cover band more
A fat and juicy Pokémon conceived by some marketing genius, who managed to synthesize generic incompetence, anonymous vocality, group chat lyrics, and a reassuring yet completely false image of the "loser who made it" to create an apparently unstoppable media tank. Chapeau! When someone manages to fool such a diverse audience so well, you cannot help but acknowledge their talent. Ah, I’m not talking about this fool, but about his/her manager(s). more
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After the never-accepted heavy of "The Ritual," the Americans shift towards groove, delivering a thrash album that's definitely more powerful and energetic. Chuck Billy shows he can wonderfully adapt to the new sound. A must-have album for every lover of the genre. (8) more
"Open" project born from the exalted mind of Ivo Watts Russell; Post-Punk-Dark intangible, passionate, enveloping in the angelic choruses that emotionally penetrate the soul...SONGS TO THE SIREN... more
While I appreciate the entire discography of the English band, the nineties, inaugurated by this album, represent for me their best period from a musical standpoint; certainly not in terms of the physical condition of the guys. An album where the electronic component is emphasized; a sound darker, more ominous compared to previous works. "World In My Eyes", "Personal Jesus", and "Enjoy The Silence" are the highlights of an album that has aged remarkably well...REACH OUT AND TOUCH FAITH more
I love this and II a lot (okay, also Huevos, but just a little less) more
I prefer the Blurt more
Pink Floyd Brand, perfectly in line with expectations. Nothing new, 70-year-olds playing their last card. You can also choose NOT to have it. more
He must die. more
Buzzurrum. more
The Irish Negramaro. more
Enrico Chiesa. more
Solos, followed by more technical solos that, if it were up to him, would never end. more
The sound is comparable to machine guns firing in the midst of a northern winter storm. more
One of those few bands that still manages to produce albums worthy of being called albums!! more
"Don't worry about me," Joey titled his first and only solo album, released a year after his death. Defeated by a cancer he fought for a long time without hope; an album that has always brought me joy while listening, despite knowing the human story of the voice of the RAMONES. I have an unbreakable emotional bond to all the Punk Brothers, but Joey will always be my favorite, for his immense desire to live... WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD... more
A divinity like many others in the end more