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Why not fill the gap, maybe starting with the Ramones... or Bad Religion, Minor Threat, Social Distortion, Radio Birdman, Husker Du, Clash, Minutemen, who are among my favorites. (also All Mod Cons, by the Jam)
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I don't know this one, but I have a collection of about thirty pieces that I really like. Can you satisfy my curiosity? When you write, do you rely on memory, or do you sometimes go online to confirm what you put down? (dates, correct names, or anything else) The review is good as usual.
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Subtle suspense? But it keeps you glued to the screen from start to finish. @Poletti, apart from the movies of the thirties, Hitchcock was the first to tackle the theme of serial killers... or not? For the past fifteen years, they've been abundant, but among those I've seen, there isn't one that fully satisfied me, including "The Silence of the Lambs."
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I love Leone's westerns; this one is nice, but not the best.
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Great choice, Melissa. As you wrote, it’s true that to appreciate this collection, one must love the expressiveness of Jerry Lee Lewis. His interpretations are very different from the originals. For example, some might prefer the versions by Hank Williams, but “You Win Again” (which is on another record) is done better by Jerry Lee than anyone else.
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Poletti, remember when you talked about the excellent Heimat, I strongly recommended this work conceived for television? I consider the Decalogue as a whole to be Kieslowski's best work. A masterpiece. Almost all the episodes are very beautiful, this one is very sad; in my opinion, the best is the fifth. (Short film about killing)
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I have two of their albums, but I don't listen to them much. Too little to make a reasonable judgment.
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Smooth review. I liked the Long Ryders. I used to listen to them through a friend, but I don't remember which album it was. Speaking of the Byrds, (Without Crosby) they truly reformed; I saw them in Milan. Lee Clayton was the opening act; I didn't know him, but he captivated me, so much so that I bought one of his albums. (The Dream Goes On) At the time, I found it quite disappointing; who knows how I'd feel listening to it today...
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Thank you, I'll note Fanucci.
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This book piqued my curiosity, ilfreddo says it's from '54. Is it still available? I would gladly read it.
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