Bubi

DeRank ™: 4,29 • DeAge™ : 6816 days

Contact
Here since 21 november 2006

Randy California Kapt. Kopter and The (Fabulous) Twirly Birds

12 feb 09

Voto:

Randy was a magnificent musician, Hendrix was right. This and the early Spirit records are a must-have, the later ones, I don't know. Great review.

Iggy & the Stooges Metallic K.O.

12 feb 09

Voto:

I have 6-7 live albums by Iggy And The Stooges because I think they are at their best on stage. I'll get this one too.

James Brown King Heroin

11 feb 09

Voto:

Hi, regarding the so-called "debt," take all the time you need. As for a review, I was thinking of a collection of Cajun music... but not before the snow melts. When my bear brothers wake up from hibernation.

Francesco De Gregori Scacchi e tarocchi

10 feb 09

Voto:

De Gregori has made several that are better than this one. 3 rounded up.

James Brown King Heroin

10 feb 09

Voto:

Here her exceptional charge as a soul-Rhythm and Blues singer gives way to a heartfelt interpretation of talking soul. Well done.

Phil Spector Back to Mono (1958-1969) - 4 CD Box set

9 feb 09

Voto:

It’s worth talking about Phil Spector's "Wall of Sound," a 4-CD set perfect for those interested in exploring the jukebox music of the 60s.

Rod Stewart Never A Dull Moment

8 feb 09

Voto:

Great album, just like the others you mentioned. It's a good recommendation for those who aren't familiar with it.

Manassas Down The Road

5 feb 09

Voto:

Write: and anyway the real reason why I'm reviewing "Down The Road" is that I don't love its predecessor, even though I recognize its greater nobility and pretensions. "Manassas" was indeed perhaps one of the last musical manifestos of a generation, but I find songs that are often more intelligent than beautiful... honestly, I don't understand what you mean by: more intelligent than beautiful... perhaps that the intelligent and beautiful can't coexist?

Manassas Down The Road

5 feb 09

Voto:

I must preface that it’s been 25 years since I last listened to him. The only track that sticks with me from this album is "Do You Remember The Americans," an enjoyable country piece, while the rest seemed rather trivial. However, his predecessor was a double album of the highest caliber. Stills was still at the peak of his creativity, and the excellent musicians he gathered added extra value to his compositions, which are almost all very good. In my opinion, it’s his best work.