Bubi

I've already expressed my thoughts about him more than once. The character is as innocent as other artists in painting, for example. I think of Ligabue even though he had a different personality. I find him endearing because people like him touch my heart, but he's also an excellent musician. He's written several beautiful songs, and to be honest, some that are not so great.

I gladly listen to silly rock sometimes. Looking at Wikipedia, there have been some great artists doing it, like Fred Buscaglione or Alberto Sordi. I used to listen to Skiantos and Squallor occasionally when I had the chance, and I didn't dislike them. As for these, I don't know what to say because I've listened to too little...

One of my favorite Beatles songs. I place it after A Day in the Life and Tomorrow Never Knows... They've sung many catchy ones and written them well. Almost all by John Lennon...

I haven't seen it; I consider Eastwood a good director, although I definitely prefer others. However, he's a good professional. I would have seen the whole piece as a good editorial, but I'm fine with it here as well.

Very well written... and I liked the texts...

When I hear him sing, I can't help but think that climate change is a good thing...

This music isn't easy. But listened to without prejudice, you can find qualities, even if there are no choruses or anything that makes a song catchy. Still, it’s not in my playlists.

Dr. Feelgood really make you feel good because of the music and because they take you back in time. There was a lot of talk about hippie shit back then, and maybe they were right to be fed up with that overly polished, squeaky-clean kind of music, like CSN&Y for example. But I think they were fed up with a bit of everything. Beyond the music, they brought a significant change to everything; I’m talking about the punks. The pub rockers were less talked about, they were perceived as musicians, not as fashion revolutionaries. Even as musicians, they weren't seen as top tier; the name pub rock was somewhat discrediting. Graham Parker, for instance, wasn't perceived [by me, but also by others] as Springsteen or Elvis Costello, yet he was really good. I definitely have the record stuffed away in some box, but I remember the music well, just like I remember Nick Love, I Rockpile, John Hiatt, Joe Jackson, Steve Forbert, Willie Nile, Jim Carrol, all non-punk rockers but still from that period.

I haven’t seen it, but whether you want to or not, if you watch TV, you know what happened because they’ve been talking about it on all the shows for 2 weeks. The focus is mostly on Morgan and what he did. However, I don’t know him as a musician; can someone tell me what they think of him as an artist? In the shows where he is invited, everyone calls him an artist, sometimes even a great artist, but why does no one know his songs, and he’s more recognized as a commentator? Who knows...

Music that I have always loved... I don’t know if I choose the album but I know them well...