uxo

DeRank : 0,78
DeAge™ : 7158 days • Here since 3 november 2006
Jim Jarmusch Down By Law
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AN EXCELLENT REVIEW
Quentin Tarantino Kill Bill (Vol. 1 e 2)
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POLETTI, FOR ONCE, PLEASE DO ME THE COURTESY OF ANSWERING MY QUESTION (WHICH I ASK YOU WITH SERENE CALMNESS): YOU HAVE ALWAYS REGARDED QUOTATIONISM AS A RESPECTABLE OPERATION, EVEN PRAISING HOMAGES TO LESSER FILMS IN SOME CASES. WHY NOW DO YOU USE THIS ARGUMENT TO DEGRADE THE FILM (WHICH IS IN ANY CASE UNPLEASANT)? WHY WHAT IS COMMONLY A STRENGTH FOR YOU (THAT IS, QUOTATIONISM) DO YOU NOW SEE AS A FLAW? THANK YOU FOR ANY POSSIBLE SERIOUS RESPONSE.
Quentin Tarantino Kill Bill (Vol. 1 e 2)
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Granted that I liked "4 Rooms," and "Pulp Fiction" as well, without getting into details, I find "Kill Bill" (regardless of the volume, you did well to combine them) quite unwatchable.
KT Tunstall Drastic Fantastic
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Yes, BUT dido is really pure distilled crap. At least KT knows how to do something good!
John Coltrane Ascension
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gulp!
Miles Davis Relaxin' With Miles Davis Quintet
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I’ll rewrite it. DEAR ZANNA. THANK YOU. I highly recommend "THE BIRTH OF THE COOL," which precedes the HARD-BOP era (cool jazz branded Miles) and is ABSOLUTELY MY FAVORITE. Then move on to "COOKIN' WITH MILES DAVIS" just to enjoy the blend of HARD and BE-BOP, which is VERY FASCINATING. CONTINUE with "NEFERTITI" (1967), and savor the CLASS OF TRACKS LIKE "PINOCCHIO," along with the FRESHNESS of the musicians (the young HENCOCK and the 17-year-old DRUMMER WILLIAMS). THESE 3 albums ARE ESSENTIAL FOR GETTING AN OVERVIEW OF DAVIS. DON’T ASK ME ABOUT THE LATER PERIODS BECAUSE I'M STILL STUCK IN MILES’ PRE-HEROIN-DEPRESSIVE PERIOD. Is that okay now?
Miles Davis Relaxin' With Miles Davis Quintet
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But come on, it’s a post like many others written in a hurry. But how many will there be with the mistakes, I mean!? Alright, if needed I’ll rewrite it properly, calmly.
Miles Davis Relaxin' With Miles Davis Quintet
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DEAR Zanna. THANK YOU. I POUND THE NAIL ON "THE BIRTH OF THE COOL," PRECEDING HARD-BOP, DAVIS' COOL PERIOD, ABSOLUTELY MY FAVORITE. THEN IT SHIFTS TO "COOKIN' WITH MILES DAVIS" AND YOU'VE ALREADY STARTED THE PASSAGE TO A VERY FASCINATING HARD-BOP. CONTINUE ONTO "NEFERTITI" (1967) WHERE YOU'LL CULMINATE IN THE UNRESTRAINED CLASS OF TRACKS LIKE "PINOCCHIO," THE ABOMINABLE FRESHNESS OF HENCOCK AND DRUMMER 17 WILLIAMS. TEAR-JERKING. THESE 3 ARE ESSENTIAL FOR A BROAD OVERVIEW OF DAVIS. DON'T ASK ME ABOUT THE LATER PERIODS BECAUSE I'M STILL STUCK IN THE PRE-HEROIN-DEPRESSION-THROW IT ALL AWAY PERIOD. BUT THIS IS PURE HISTORY.
Frank Zappa Lumpy Gravy
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there's something brilliant...