Slim

Well, there's also "whatevershebringswesing," which is anything but negligible; it includes her hit "stranger in blue suede shoes" and a series of songs, each more beautiful than the last...

Of this album, the track that has always moved me the most is the instrumental "Think"... Simply stunning... "Pusherman" is not bad either!!! Hehe...

Well, McCartney has also released albums like McCartney II and PRESS TO PLAY...

It's all a petty matter of tastes... However, certain comparisons are somewhat out of place; the ones mentioned are all groups from eras and styles that are so different... While it's true that, in terms of objective historical significance, the PF have had a great influence, for instance with DSOTM or TPATGOD, La Crus are disadvantaged by not being Anglophone and by having performed during a period of musical obscurantism where certain proposals had no hope of visibility. Nonetheless, it cannot be said that they have nothing interesting to say... That said, I have never been particularly enthusiastic about La Cruz's musical proposal, with the exception of a few songs that I liked... but in my opinion, the important thing is not to shoot down indiscriminately but to try to remain objective even when critiquing. Even those who easily criticize the most commercial or carefree artist (perhaps with the exception of Dj Francesco, who has little artistic merit) should do so while considering all points of view, trying to stay above their own musical tastes. Otherwise, these discussions seem to go on endlessly with no resolution...

The singer is still Roger Chapman, but the voice is quite different from the other records, more in the background; it's a very choral album. Be careful, it's a bit of a particular record, it reminds me of the atmosphere of some tracks of Northwind, but it's different, wilder in some ways. At most, look for it on the mule. Bye!

I was actually listening to this album when I decided to write the review...! and objectively it really doesn't deserve 5 stars!! Hehehe... Anyway, my favorites change from day to day.. I'll think about it for a bit.. Talk to you later!!

Thank you for the positive comments.. I wrote it in a burst of enthusiasm for the album, so the form might be a bit imperfect... Helloo!

Sorry, but perhaps I was vague in the review... The album by Trapeze that I reviewed is from 1972 and was recorded BEFORE Hughes joined the Purple; the one I mention at the end of the review is from 1978 and is "Play me out" by Glenn Hughes as a solo artist... Apologies for any misunderstandings...

Hi guys, this is my first review being published, I'm taking this opportunity to introduce myself, hoping I didn't write too much nonsense... A big hello!

Unfortunately, none of the good Jannacci's 70s records have been reissued on CD, so I had to buy them all on vinyl (well, in the end, I actually prefer it that way). Another great album I want to mention is "o Vivere o ridere" from '76 with other amazing songs at the level of "Quelli che" and "Secondo te che gusto c'è." Another fantastic record.