Bubi

Great Little Feat. I don’t know this album; the absence of Lowell George is significant, but I can also imagine that Paul Barrere, co-writer of all the songs (I checked on allmusic), along with his bandmates Payne, etc., must have done a good job. In any case, for me, Sailin' Shoes, Dixie Chicken, Feats Don't Fail Me Now, Waiting for Columbus are all 5-star albums.

To be honest, I don't remember anything about racs... or Rax... who is that?

I remain perplexed when you write: "Pulp Fiction" is a film about the Mercy of God, or, if you prefer, about those Signs He constantly sends us that change the lives of those who make the effort to see them... an incredible mix between the most cruel human wickedness and the incomprehensible goodness of God that always knocks on the hearts of all...

It seems to me like a disjointed review; you hardly focus on (almost) anything that the film expresses at an innovative level... it redefines the gangster genre, inventing personal clichés in dialogues full of irony and dark humor... it's a stylistic shift for the Gangster Movie, as Tarantino dismantles the rules by showcasing an exaggerated world, where evil appears shockingly banal, an exaggerated world, where evil appears shockingly banal... the film does not provide interpretations of good and evil; the hitmen are like cartoon heroes, simplified and built with unreliable personalities... all the violence that the film shows is diffused when viewed through the lens of the grotesque and satire, which permeates the entire film.

If the film is 100% from the brothers, then it must be seen.

You have piqued my curiosity; I want to see it.

I didn’t even try to read it. I’ll just write a bit about the Beatles songs I prefer: "A Day in the Life" is on this album, "Tomorrow Never Knows" is on Revolver, "I Am the Walrus" is on Magical Mystery Tour, "Twist and Shout" (written by Medley and Russell) is on Please Please Me... there are others too, but for my tastes, the best ones are by Lennon.

“You Are The Woman” may be cheesy (for you), but for me, it's a great country rock pop song; the album is beautiful, and I listened to it often back then. With Poco, Loggins and Messina, Eagles, Dan Fogelberg, and Firefall, they were some of the best examples of the music that was popular before punk came crashing in. Very pleasant light music.

I didn't know her, I got the album and I have to say I like it. I've only listened to it once so I won't judge the work. I also like it because it winks at pop; experimentation without a hint of melody doesn’t appeal to me.

I don't have this one, although I know some tracks from the album. I have Excitable Boy, which I would rate 4 stars. Zevon was an excellent rock songwriter (with a touch of pop, just look at the beautiful Excitable Boy). One of the best American songwriters, although I prefer Jackson Browne, who helped him get his first major contract.