Fu Manchu Daredevil
Voto:
random vote
Fu Manchu Daredevil
Voto:
Reading it while keeping both hands strictly where you can well imagine, strange... the carmina of Horace hadn't had the same effect on me... And speaking of worn-out themes, here it is thanks to Google, if only I could remember it by heart: Tu ne quaesieris (scire nefas) quem mihi, quem tibi / finem di dederint, Leuconoe, nec Babylonios / temptaris numeros. Ut melius quicquid erit pati! / Seu pluris hiemes seu tribuit Iuppiter ultimam, / quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare / Tyrrhenum, sapias, vina liques et spatio brevi / spem longam reseces. Dum loquimur, fugerit invida / aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.
Deodato Prelude
Deodato Prelude
24 oct 05
Voto:
Zion, I must say this is one of the most intriguing proposals you've made. Good, good.
Chick Corea & Gary Burton Crystal Silence
Voto:
A great debut with a lovely review of a fantastic album filling the void left by Gary Burton. You did well to underscore the fact that Corea has been somewhat divisive; there are indeed some who find him too "elaborate," but albums like this tell us otherwise. Welcome Stefanet, the ECM crew is growing, good :)
Paolo Conte Aguaplano
Voto:
I repeat myself by saying that choosing the best album by Conte is a difficult task, which only happens with great musicians. Aguaplano is a wonderful album, and I like to identify it with one beautiful passage: "E dove c'è un piano / Intorno c'è sempre gente che fa baccano / ci sono occhi che si cercano / ci sono labbra che si guardano."
Mugison Niceland
Voto:
I listened to this musician's "Mugimama, Is This Monkey Music?", and I found it not exceptional, but interesting in presenting off-kilter sounds between folk and electronics. I won’t deny myself a little stroll around his website. bye
Bill Evans Live at Village Vanguard
Voto:
I can't quite recall the background noise, perhaps due to Bill Evans' music, but maybe it wasn’t that important. What is more important is to highlight that Evans was a musician who reinvented the way of experiencing the piano in jazz. He is the father of a certain way of playing that leaves ample space for that lyricism that only the eighty-eight keys can gift. Among his albums, "Live in Tokyo" is one of my favorites; it's one of those that always seem to come back, almost magically, to the player. Among his followers, I like to think of our Pieranunzi, who is the author, among other things, of a book dedicated to Evans. Bye
Banda Ionica Passione
Voto:
Thank you, Mr. Nobody. I will take your excellent advice into account :)
David Sylvian & Robert Fripp Damage
Voto:
Christmas? For me, it's early cuin, I belong to the category that picks out gifts (everyone except one) on the evening of December 24th. But it's not a big deal because I only need to go into two stores anyway. I choose between CDs and books. As for this album, I think I’ll treat myself to it for one of my many non-birthdays. Bye :)
Banda Ionica Passione
Voto:
Beautiful and original proposal, a great debut oldpear. I'm familiar with their other album "Matri mia," a very interesting work, but I didn't know there was one prior to it, so this is a valuable mention. Thx