Anderson

DeRank : 0,20
DeAge™ : 7165 days • Here since 28 october 2006
Caravan In The Land Of Grey And Pink
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Damn, it just won't accept a damn 10. Shitty computer!
Jethro Tull Roots To Branches
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I know he’s on a mini tour with the Tull in the States. I don’t know more... but there's the website www.itullians.com which is always very up to date. Bye Bye
Jethro Tull Stand Up
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Hotel California is based on the chords of We Used to Know, as the legendary Ian stated from his lofty class that prevented him from suing the Eagles...
Jethro Tull Roots To Branches
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I would like to know why there is always a brilliant mind in every Tull review who changes nicknames and comments with the idiotic phrase: too sophisticated and empty with that piffero. In fact, this time they refrained from suggesting to the great Ian where to stick the instrument... could it be that they are gradually coming to their senses? Or does the phobia of the piffero hide an unhealthy relationship with their own reproductive organ, perhaps generated by an inferiority complex?
Steve Hackett Darktown
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Ian Anderson, Ian....
Spank Rock YoYoYoYoYoYo
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Apart from the fact that the music in question is pure crap (Metamatic is right), it's obvious that the review is copiedyyyyyyy.
Steve Hackett Darktown
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A part of the review is cut off in the first stanza: why?
Steve Hackett Spectral Mornings
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Dear sysmike, however, the tracks were all written by Steve; Rutherford and Collins were just (so to speak) two magnificent performers... thank you for the appreciation.
Steve Hackett Spectral Mornings
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dear Stoopid: for Hackett you absolutely must not miss the album reviewed here as well as "Voyage of the Acolyte," "Defector," "Guitar Noir," "Darktown," and the incredible latest "Wild Orchids." Let's say these are the essential albums of his solo career. As for Genesis, anything from 1970 to 1977 is good. Adios.
Regarding Fosca, thank you for the compliments and also to those who appreciated this my first review.
Genesis Selling England By The Pound
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Clarinet? What clarinet? Furthermore... Firth of Fifth should be remembered for the immortal solo by Steve or at least for the beautiful introduction by Tony on the piano. I inform you that more than half of this album was written by Steve, despite the fact that the names of all five are listed on the cover in the space for the songwriters. An extraordinary and unrepeatable record, the triumph of creative prog that does not mimic classical music... but lives of its own "symphonicity."