oblivio

Well, I just can't understand why this album has to be pigeonholed into some musical category. Bah, I'm not a fan of LPs, and I don't care who they are or what they've done to be who they are now. I just listen to the album without classifying it or fitting it into a category. I decided to vote on this review because, although the disappointment of the writer is apparent, it's enjoyable. As for the album, I agree with every word written by Leonnato. Honestly, I can't understand why P@ne bothers so much to respond to the insults he receives... regardless of his musical tastes, he seems to be one of the few who writes with substance. And then, guys, joking about the nickname by twisting it into "pene" is just childish and diminishes the seriousness of this nice site; please, let's not turn it into a cheap bar table... Dear P@ne, let it go, don't waste any more time. The first time I listened to the album, it caught me off guard. I set it aside because I was bewildered, then I listened to it again and understood. I think it's a good work.

I belong to the faction that supports Welcome to Sky Valley. The album is definitely good, but Welcome is a sensational work, better yet, a masterpiece. It's a shame that there are so many reviews for just one album; they ruin the average.

This is undoubtedly my favorite jazz album. Matched by other albums, but never surpassed.

I can't add anything else to the excellent review.

The review is too long. The album doesn't need so much fuss.

Expectations met, especially after the success of Play. The first listen doesn't do it justice; then, as usual, Moby captures you and takes you into his world. He manages to do it again with this album, and he does so with his unmistakable elegance. A guarantee.

I didn't know them, I read your engaging review and it made me want to listen to them, then I read the comments and cranked up the volume...damn!!!

I agree with others, Ben has definitely done better.

Poetry for my ears...

It's hard to add anything to what has already been said. This work speaks for itself, and it does so through musical transport, lyrics, and melodies. From here, one can see how far this boy could have gone, and now that he has already come so far, all we can do is look back and understand how it all began.