Francescobus

The record is beautiful, but the review could have delved deeper into the band's history. I'm glad it was done, though. Great and underrated group.

Nice review, I’ve never heard the album but sooner or later I’ll catch it. Bye.

My favorite is "Fighting" but this one is good too, especially the title track. Great review. Bye.

It's Rob Yanh playing bass on this album, not Mike Gonzalez. Discreet reception, although I would have explored the historical context and the arrangements more deeply.

Wonderful, Bartle, a review that turns into poetry, I would say, and vice versa, very heartfelt. Welcome back!

It could cover "Albergo A Ore" by Herbert Pagani.

Pfui! double and triple pfui!

Good review. I liked this album back then; now that my tastes have changed, certainly less so. Every now and then I listen to it again, skipping the tracks I don’t like.

The fact that I mentioned four police officers is strange; I was probably thinking of Henry Padovani, who was alongside the three for a few months before disappearing.

Look, mister-no, even Jack Hues's Wang Chung were compared to the Police just because they were a trio. I really like the Police, and I think there’s no comparison between Strikert and Summers, also because of Andy's age and the '60s behind him. However, Colin Hay has a magnificent voice, maybe even better than Sting, and here on de baser, no one had ever talked about Men At Work. In 1983, I bought Cargo and years later Business As Usual, and I listened to them as much as the Police: they deserved a review. I put everything into it and thank you for the score. Regarding the videos, I don’t remember them, but Men At Work were sadly serious underneath. As for the analogies with the Police, well, a comparison with the four cops shouldn't be seen as derogatory; the latter had a good relationship with Australia. Probably the five Men At Work had even been to their concerts in 1981 or thereabouts.