Of all of them, the one I am most attached to. And the most unique. more
From the very first moment, bone-crushing. No give. Just a moment of calm for the finale. more
According to all the fans, their best album. more
The dawn of a new era for Metal music. more
Stoner Rock for the top spots in the charts. more
According to many critics, not the most beautiful, but the most useful for understanding the entire discography. more
Prologue of contemporary society. Part 2. more
Prologue of contemporary society. Part 1. more
As read in a YT comment many years ago, the best debut album of the 80s. more
Numetal in the Time of Terrorism. Part 2. more
Numetal in the Times of Terrorism. Part 1. more
Cosmic introspection. more
A masterpiece with a delicate and imperceptible flow. more
Thrash Metal recorded live. more
Disc of northern Italian folk music, very evocative. Wonderfully ancient and popular. more
First of all, it's a breakbeat record. Quite fast and steady. And in this, it can also appeal to an uncompromising B-Boy. more
OK, commercial success. But it's not talked about enough. more
J, JCale, a guitarist who taught everything there was to know to Knoplefer (is that how you spell it?), wrote "Call Me the Breeze," which I think is a masterpiece. He also said he’s quite happy that others sing his songs because that way he collects money without doing anything. It seems he knows the value of money. Even as a singer, he holds his own; "Sensitive Kind," for example. He doesn’t talk much, has an accent that swallows the o’s and half the alphabet. I adore him for his shyness and his sudden beautiful smiles. His friendship and partnership with Manolenta may seem unlikely, but they are very close (see Clapton’s film after J.J.’s death). A great man who never hustled to become a star. R.I.P J.J.! more