Valeriorivoli

happy pippo hi, let’s leave the sabbath to the sabba, do you think that on venere privata we can see Raffaella Carrà’s private parts when she strips for the show? I think so, what do you say?

It's a beautiful album in its erraticism and unpredictability, the exact opposite of the Floyd in the '70s: at times, there's an unsettling and moving existential anguish that surfaces, a relentless cosmic pessimism. And after a disheveled, psychedelically cheerful song, dark ghosts, phosphorescences, and filmic necroses knock at the door again. I, too, can only listen to it at certain moments; if I'm sad, however, it's better—it brings catharsis.

primiballi I'm not joking! Sorry, but it’s a bit like Michael Jackson with the kids; hearing certain things from a honest working friend and a big fan of Dalla who, as a skilled mechanic, does jobs like putting an LCD TV on his Porsche with a hidden satellite dish—experiences heavy advances and then, due to rejection, gets underpaid by a billionaire artist, engaged in social causes, at least for a while, is really upsetting. The episode with the tongue of an ox is true; he wanted to lick it...

Yes, but the riff of Paranoid is taken from the soundtrack of Il caso Venere privata. Iommi drooled over Carrà as a child.

wood-cook damn wood, it's genitive stone, right?

I find Planet Caravan stunning: did you know that Tony Iommi was in love with Raffaella Carrà as a child? You don't believe it? He declared it in an interview in the '80s; now you understand the strange similarities between the riff of Paranoid and the leitmotif dumdum from the film Il caso Venere privata, with Carrà nudeeeeeee: between riffs and Raffa is an Italian riff-e- and Il caso Venere privata.

I'm sorry guys, I'm raw and unfiltered, I don't have any fakes.

great movie maybe I'll end up hospitalized in the flying saucer ward. The alien in stockings is a fantastic idea.

From the tranquility of your little digs, it’s clear where you read and study: the voice Tirreni-tirseni, Rasenna, Turshna, or how they called themselves Rasna, Rasnal, remains unknown in terms of etymology; top-notch professors are still studying it, and then you come in with confidence, calling them tower builders, while they could also be peoples of the sea, pirates, roscis, or even better, a people of men, as they define themselves through the translation Rasna: Not only are there several parallels between nursery walls and Etruscan citadels, so don’t be too cheeky; Nowadays, more than from Lydia, the tusci are thought of as the indigenous peoples of the peninsula; I also lean towards an Atlantean offshoot, but that’s just my opinion. Let’s go get ice cream, and study...

sultuolink there's nothing, ebefrenic fracico, there are remains of giant statues even in most ancient Rome, called Saturnia, before the founding of the eternal city itself. Then, blind materialist, there were even more ancient and indigenous civilizations in Italy and other continents that left even scarcer vestiges. Instead of going on and on about four stones, it's the superhistory that matters; the birth of Rome had spiritual factors that allowed it. But what am I talking about? Then to tiuhanac, what should they say that there are the remains of Atlantis-like cities from 12,000 years ago, made by even superior craftsmanship from prehistoric giants? Do they go around with posters like you? Cojone, the cycle you talk about is different and older than ancient Rome; it's like cabbage at snack time, there were several pre-Roman Italic civilizations, not just Sardinia, historically irrelevant: you're a parvenu... like I'm even talking about the Etruscan cycle, more important than yours but whatever, I’ll send you a euro for ice cream, but study this year. And bring me the change because I'm not trusting!