Lord

DeRank : 1,13
DeAge™ : 7163 days • Here since 30 october 2006
Le Orme Le Prime Orme
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5
Goblin Profondo Rosso- The Complete Original Soundtrack Recording
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So I'm not the only one who appreciates Cannibal Holocaust. And what a weapon Luca Barbareschi had under his belt.
AC/DC Back In Black
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Nice review. The album is adequate, I just can't stand Brian Johnson; he makes me tear up like a freshly chopped onion. It probably would have been their absolute masterpiece with Bon Scott, but for me, listening to this album is truly impossible due to Johnson's croaking. Anyway, if only we had albums like this today.
Julian Jay Savarin Waiters On The Dance
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Certo! Inviami pure il testo e procederò con la traduzione.
Third Ear Band Third Ear Band
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Kenny, are you the one who came to pick apples last autumn over there in Tirano?
Uriah Heep Look At Yourself
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If what you're saying is true, then you are shattering my myth of Byron.
Uriah Heep Look At Yourself
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The Italian page of Uriah Heep is grossly mistaken: when we hear the voice with a strong vibrato and powerful high notes, it's Byron, while Hensley has a more ordinary voice (Firefly, Lady in Black). Now I’ll try to examine Look at Yourself, but it still seems to me that there is too powerful a voice for it to be Hensley.
Uriah Heep Look At Yourself
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The vibrato you say belongs to Hensley actually belongs to Byron. Evidence? 1) Go on YouTube and watch some live performances with Byron (it's true, he didn't put in much effort live); 2) After Byron's departure, the harmonies of Uriah Heep lost that distinctive vibrato: why do you think that is? Hensley's and Byron's voices are very similar during the "calm" moments, but in the intense parts, it was Byron who stood out. Anyway, aside from all this, Uriah Heep remains one of my favorite bands; I definitely prefer them to Deep Purple.
Uriah Heep Look At Yourself
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But what are you talking about, Look at yourself sung by Byron. If you want to hear Hensley's voice, listen to the song Firefly: he sings the verses.
Porcupine Tree Deadwing
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I downloaded it with the mule after reading dozens of positive comments; after listening to the whole album (64 endless minutes), I realized the mistake: snippets of Coldplay, Le Vibrazioni, The Calling, and many others stretched out over 8, 10, 11 minutes just to give it that vague progressive aura that sounds so cultured... Not to mention the drummer that everyone praises: a zombie, never moves, just a lot of technique; Ringo Starr burns his butt hairs whenever he wants. In short, a profound disappointment with these Porcupine Tree; they sound like a myriad of other modern bands and come across as cold and synthetic. That’s the impression they left on me.