The Doors The Doors
Voto:
"Alabama Song" is a song by Kurt Weill from Mahagonny, with lyrics by Bertolt Brecht. I liked Stone's film, but I have a question... Did Val Kilmer only act, or did he also sing? Am I remembering incorrectly?
Emerson, Lake & Palmer Emerson Lake & Palmer
Voto:
At thirteen, I got hooked on ELP; I wore out "Pictures at .." and "In concert," and their vinyls are among the few survivors from that period that I still have. This is a great album that I had forgotten about, thx. I’ll need to reconnect the turntable to the stereo.
Fabrizio De André Rimini
Voto:
Indeed, I believe it is right to define Rimini as a transitional album that broadly contains themes from both the past and future of Faber. The theme of politics and the Indians (Coda di Lupo), for example, anticipates the later Indiano. In this regard, the line "capelli corti generale ci parlò all'università dei fratelli tutte blu che seppellirono le asce, ma non fumammo con lui non era venuto in pace" conceals the famous protest in Rome against Luciano Lama for the new "soft" policy of the union. Similarly, De André references the protests at the premiere of La Scala in Milan ("una notte di gala con un sasso a punta uccisi uno smoking e glielo rubai"). Sally and Andrea have the flavor of a fairy tale, the kind that can sometimes leave a bitter taste. "Volta la carta," on the other hand, is a bit of a fairy tale and a bit of a nursery rhyme, frantic like a round dance. "Zirichiltaggia" is a game that reveals the nature of jealousy and village quarrels. In short, a transitional album, somewhat disordered. But still, a beautiful album.
Paolo Conte The Best Of
Voto:
Jazz, America, France, memory, dance halls, films, melancholy, stars, smiles, women, night, blue, red and black, city, theater, irony, kisses, tango, Africa, milonga, love, South America, paintings, the '20s, '30s, and '40s, rain and sea. Add a grand piano, long, black, and you will have Paolo Conte.
Klang No Sound Is Heard
Voto:
Yes, yes, I also occasionally buy a record for the cover. A surprise every now and then is necessary, whether it’s beautiful or ugly.
Francesco De Gregori Rimmel
Voto:
You see egebamyasi, my perplexity about the review comes not from the realization that many had lost their reason in the time of De Gregori's father, which I agree with, but rather from the fact that, reading the review, the reason is unclear. Perhaps you should have also mentioned "la mascella" that "spoke to the courtyard" because not everyone, I believe, knows the text of "Le storie di ieri." Bye.
Skinny Puppy Too Dark Park
Voto:
Great rhythm and passion, great rock!! Maybe it's not for me, but I'll try to listen to it. Bye
2GI - Two Genial Idiots Coded Rock
Voto:
I will listen, in the meantime ...
Devendra Banhart Rejoicing In The Hands
Voto:
It's true. Maybe it gives the feeling of something déjà entendu, maybe the press is gilding the lily a bit too much, maybe Devendra is a bit pretentious, but this album, for its delicacy and simplicity, I really liked. For a while now, I've wanted to write a review to fill a gap, and your review does it wonderfully. Welcome tuttofuoco.
The Beatles Let It Be... Naked
Voto:
My vacation has just ended and I have to say that this doesn't put me in a good mood; reading your comment doesn't help me smile either... excuse the Frenchism, but what the hell are you saying? I don't intend to dwell on those words any longer, but I wonder where the little truth you see is. In the cliché? In the vulgarity? In the hatred? In the indecency? In the stupidity? I see no truth in those words, neither small nor large. All I see behind those words is a small mind that doesn't have much to say, perhaps simply because it isn't capable of it. Well... good night everyone, I'm going to enjoy this assembly of stars and a bit of silence.