Geoff Keezer Turn Up The Quiet
Voto:
But I listen to him calmly symbad, then I re-read the review with the same calm; for now, I vote by default :)
Les Fauves Our Dildo Can Change Your Life
Voto:
Nice suggestion, but how did you stumble upon this group?
Cannonball Adderley Somethin' Else
Voto:
Perfect as always, Grasshopper. Reading allows me to atone for not having this album in my collection; it's true that you never stop listening :)
René Aubry Invités Sur La Terre
Voto:
I recommend you listen to him, Paolo, but try to frame it a bit with his story and his life. It's difficult in his case to separate it from the songs. If you want to know more, take a look at the Premio Ciampi website Premio Ciampi Città di Livorno Premio Musicale Nazionale where you will find his biography and discography. Also, on Debaser there are two reviews and in the comments, more information about this singer-songwriter. I love him very much, and I must say that I was very pleased to discover this unusual encounter with René Aubry. Bye.
René Aubry Invités Sur La Terre
Voto:
Did you see that beautiful surprise, Amalteo? A tribute to Piero Ciampi was unexpected :)
Richard Galliano New York Tango
Voto:
Special guest Gary Burton, wow!! It was supposed to be a beautiful concert! Then I quickly looked at the program of the Torino festival! There’s definitely a reason to rush in droves.
Bob Dylan The Times They Are A-Changin'
Voto:
I read your explanation Viva Lì regarding my doubts about this review, and I must say they have only increased. It’s true that the electric turn is a key interpretative element in Dylan's history, but what does it have to do with this? Where is the connection? If there is one, I don’t see it, sorry. It all seems out of context from a logical and chronological standpoint. Furthermore, beyond any opinion, I don’t think it’s a proper method to read history in light of “ifs” and “buts.” We know how it went, we cannot know how it would have gone. Cheers.
Donald Fagen Morph The Cat
Voto:
I think the same as massimof, great job Socrates
Black Heart Procession The Spell
Voto:
After the initial enthusiasm from the first listens, it's worn me out a bit. Maybe I’ll listen to it again tonight and get excited about it once more… who knows… it’s hit or miss. I have the impression that I’ve found the key to their musical poetry and in the end, this makes me lose some of the pleasure of listening. Perhaps albums like these should be enjoyed (in my case) in small doses... I don’t know, for now I’ll hold off on my judgment, I don't have a clear idea yet. But I believe it will be difficult for the BHP to surpass the beauty of their early (unexpected for me) albums. Bye
Wes Montgomery Full House
Voto:
ah I'm waiting for him after the tan :)