c'è Banned

This is news to me. And Paul Rodgers? I expect a lynching for the review.

Even Hendrix couldn't do it. I don't think it's important to know how to read music; I think it's important to know how to write it. Something that Hendrix could do and the Italian bigfoot couldn't.

First, let me say that Celentano is a huge jerk, and if all goes well, I'll become an architect in a few months. I have the vague impression that this big ape, in addition to never really understanding much about music, doesn't understand a damn thing about art either. Furthermore, I also live in Turin and I'm quite against the skyscraper that is supposed to be built soon by Renzo Piano (but I've seen the project and I was present at its presentation at the Polytechnic of Turin, so I'm not speaking hearsay). It should be noted, however, that Italy is absolutely the country with the greatest artistic heritage (and a good part of it is architectural). The historic centers are full of buildings of immense artistic and cultural importance because they were often very transgressive and ahead of their time when they were designed (one name above all: Leon Battista Alberti). Those were cutting-edge buildings, but they were so 400-500 years ago. There have been ignorant and traditionalists who, having power, have criticized, changed, and distorted projects and works themselves, deemed immoral, etc., often causing incalculable artistic damage. It's a bit like the national ape, now that power is not only in the hands of the nobility or the church but anyone who has media relevance, like the ape from Via Gluck. But now, as we know, it's time for clichés to earn a few applause and shift a few votes, so no surprise there. "Where there was grass, now there is a city, and that house in the greenery, where will it be now?"

but not for a damn reason, mind you, he spread it on the ground because he didn't want to procreate. The so-called quail leap

Onan is the one who spilled his seed on the ground.

Onan the Barbarian

the voice is beautiful, dark, but it's such a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy... that it has faded. As for the rest, let's not invoke the name of Otis Redding in vain.

But it was them who used the arpeggio from Stairway for one of their songs? By the way, the name of the album also reminds me of something, but I can't remember what. Anyway, I've never listened to them, so I can't judge. I give them a 1 out of trust.

You’re right about the comparison to the Jefferson Airplane. They also used to say that Donovan was the English Dylan, but that wasn’t true at all.

By the way, regarding "Whole Lotta Love," the real plagiarism concerns the version by the Faces, titled "You Need Lovin'" from 1966, sung by Steve Marriott. Plant was a fan of the Faces and was front row at all their concerts. There, besides the lyrics of the song, Plant completely copies the entire vocal performance, in every aspect. Find that version, and then tell me. The difference lies in Plant's exceptional singing abilities (at least until his voice held out, between '72 and '73) and the historic riff + solo by Page in rock, along with the impeccable rhythm section. I quote Rip_Van_Winkle; they could have made their own version of the "ballo del Qua Qua," and it surely would have been far superior to the original.