sorciopeloso

So if I understand correctly, metal originated in the '80s in America with bands like Metallica and Exodus, which had English metal among their 'ingredients'. So, the origin and the result coincide?! Oh my, I feel that a deeper exploration of this topic could drive me to madness!

so beautiful! and best wishes!

I have to say that, while reading the review, I felt somewhat lost at times; I guess it's due to my complete ignorance of the genre. In short, it wasn't bad, but perhaps it was a bit too niche. One thing: why has 6/10 become 4 stars?

davejon has not yet answered my question, which is starting to weigh on my mind... I'll repeat it so maybe he understands: in the phrase "punk is socially the ugly copy of the message for the youth of the previous decade," which decade and which social message in particular are you referring to?

Mr. davejongilmour is expected at the review causalties-under attack to respond to the unanswered question left by Mr. sorciopeloso.

In fact, you haven't answered my previous question... bisius, sorry if I mess up your review with these comments!

No no, tell me: what musical and content-related similarities do you find between dwarves and Minor Threat (I picked two at random)... with this I don't mean to say that you have to like the "genre," but avoiding being imprecise and careless sometimes helps. Then you wonder why there are those who put you at the top of the list of inflated egos :-D

In the end, I couldn't resist and..... (bray)

actually, it's not that bad, quite the opposite. You're certainly not motivating me to listen to the album :-P

You've delved deeply into the theme of punk in your life, huh Dave...? A bit like the review in question... Anyway, I have a question for you: in the passage "punk is socially the poor imitation of the message for young people of the previous decade," which decade and which social message in particular are you referring to? The problem, and the fact that you're probably completely unaware of, is that the punk phenomenon, due to its almost infinite ramifications, cannot be dismissed, as you do, with the statement that "it's all the same" (at least, when you claim that garage is more original, I read this). Nor can it be reduced to the idea that the punk community is just a bunch of anarchists all with the same (stupid) ideas. I've had my eyes opened for quite some time, I believe even longer than you, and yet I think very differently. The notion that you absolutely do not understand punk (and to think that it’s often seen as a simple genre accessible to everyone...) I had already realized when reading one of your posts in a review of London Calling by The Clash (the one by John), so I could just not respond to you since I can already imagine your reaction filled with names of progressive bands that changed the history of music and so on; but I can't help it, I just can't stand pretentious people who speak from hearsay, especially when they pretend to know and understand everything.