josi_

DeRank ™: 6,03

DeAge™ : 8402 days • Here since 9 june 2003

Moondog Jr. Everyday I Wear A Greasy Black Feather On My Hat

13 mar 08

Voto:

Franco-Caribbean sound gives the idea but it seems a bit limiting to me... and what about Dare To Love, Infinite Down, and Big City? Anyway, for me, the best of Zita is Plage Tattoo/Circumstances - stuff that's miles away from both this and the latest albums.

Moondog Jr. Everyday I Wear A Greasy Black Feather On My Hat

12 mar 08

Voto:

If that's the case, they're still proposing Ice Guitars, Bombo, Tv Song, and probably a few others that I can't recall. Anyway, I like the setup of your review. Trellheim, I don't agree at all with your statement about Stef's "finaccia"; however, I do agree with you on the 15 copies (maybe in Italy, 15 copies). But I imagine Meconio simply meant "a record for a few," quantifying the few isn't important.

dEUS In A Bar, Under The Sea

10 mar 08

Voto:

@Meconio, yes, I’ve always preferred the original version // @Caz, even worse! The Architect is truly disappointing with its groovy/catchy/cool fluff; it may be an evolution of their style, but it’s a heavily negative evolution... Slow instead (in my opinion) is definitely better; I feel it’s almost a return to the sounds of The Ideal Crash, which however means it’s not an evolution. In short, however you see it, for now, I have major reservations about the new dEUS production. Let’s hope for the best, but I don’t expect much // @boredom, I’ve never reviewed the album by Moondog Jr because deep down I hoped it would be done by a Great and Historic Reviewer to whom I had sent the record, but that didn’t happen…

dEUS In A Bar, Under The Sea

4 mar 08

Voto:

A welcome gift for you, Meconio, who loves Moondog Jr --> (remove the spaces that automatically form when copying the URL)

dEUS The Ideal Crash

2 mar 08

Voto:

Uhm, yes, I don't agree with you about The Ideal Crash, Meconio (what a nickname, you too...!). It's still a fully "dEUS" album, perhaps less eclectic than the previous ones but with injections of madness that are still brilliant, thanks to Craig Ward. It’s since Pocket Revolution that we’ve started to go downhill...