Superultrastramegaextraiper overrated group. Although the first albums were good, for me they represented a boring teen nu metal that was, all things considered, relatively harmless. Over time, with an abundance of crappy albums plus a useless remix hit with Jay-Z, they have proven to be the plastic band they have always been. more
Perfect album with "killer" singles like "Fortunate Son," Fogerty's hard-hitting protest anthem against the Vietnam War, "Cotton Fields," "Midnight Special"... perhaps second in significance only to its contemporary "Cosmo's Factory," released in 1970. more
this guy represents everything I do NOT look for in the blues. more
A man walks alone in the night in the city: he is sad, alone, imploring mercy for a life that offers him nothing in return. He puts the "Rage Against The Machine" album in the i-pod and it's immediately a catastrophic movie scene: the city is swallowed by a whirlwind, around him everything starts to burn, now he is ready to fight. I dare anyone to not feel alive after listening to "Bombtrack," "Killing In The Name," "Wake Up," or "People Of The Sun." Stratopheric band! more
Too overrated, but still creative within all the limitations. more
Certo! Inviami il testo che desideri tradurre e procederò con la traduzione. more
It's a shame he seemed good except for that kind of voice, which really gets on my nerves, that is so trendy these days. John Mayer - Who You Love ft. Katy Perry this made me abandon him for good.
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Fire and flames were what the Irish band Taste, led by the great Rory Gallagher, the undisputed master of the electric guitar, were all about. They lasted only a few years, just a brief period between the '60s and '70s, but they left their mark in the rock-blues scene and paved the way for the leader's illustrious career... A power trio very similar to Cream and the Jimi Hendrix Experience, their "Live Taste" from 1971 is truly incendiary... more
Come on, it's just another opportunist exploiting the ignorance of the masses to make money on their backs... more
Excellent English hard-blues band, formed in the early '60s and named after a song by their lifelong idol John Lee Hooker, who also recorded an album with them in support. The charismatic leader is singer/guitarist Tony McPhee, an absolute icon of English electric blues, who, along with the great Pete Cruickshank on bass and Ken Pustlenik on drums, produced outstanding albums, such as their gem "Split"... more
Toasty!!! more
Second album of the Scottish duo, year 1967. Definitely very unusual, an intricate folk, challenging, steeped in psychedelia, difficult to listen to but with great charm. Highly skilled musicians for sure... more
Recorded over two successive nights in February 2000 in Milwaukee and Indianapolis; over an hour of raw, crushing sonic violence. There isn't a single second of pause: a live performance that instills real fear, anguish as it unfolds. An infernal river of boiling mud made of Brutal Death, played by the five guys in a furious yet completely controlled manner. The concluding "Hammer Smashed Face" is a one-way ticket to the black abyss... A skull filled with cannibal worms... more
English from Nottingham; sonic terrorists. They merged Industrial, Death, with subsequent electronic experimentation. The sick cousins of Godflesh... Desensitized, the 1993 album, a ravaged example of their evolving sound. more
Antonio Biagiacci more
Music more
A great band, the best of Swedish black metal only surpassed by Bhatory. Precise and terrifying drumming, devastating guitars, and a vocalist like Caligula are rarely found anywhere, however, they can be excessively monotonous at times. Nevertheless, since their debut, they have produced true masterpieces of black metal in Sweden such as: Diabolis interium, Vobiscum satanas, and the debut Secrets of the black arts. As for the rest, I give it a 4.5 but I'll round it up to a nice 5. more
Great black band, the best after Dark Funeral in Sweden, good technique, excellent vocalist. more
happiness is being together more
In addition to the pure talent of the lead guitarist, the band could count among its ranks great musicians, such as Rod Stewart on vocals, replaced in '70 by another great like Alex Ligertwood, Nicky Hopkins, Ronnie Wood, Cozy Powell, Aynsley Dunbar... 4 albums between blues, jazz, soul, and perhaps it is thanks to them that hard rock was born, Zeppelin permitting... more