Longliverock

Aside from underground and experimental New Age groups and the birth and peak of Metal, the 1980s, with electronic drums, synthesizers in full swing, and Glam ballads, indeed marked the beginning of decline, the start of the downward curve for Rock, Pop, and other genres. Many artists from the '70s, in order to keep up with the times or experiment with new trends, experienced the lowest point of their careers in the '80s. In fact, if we look closely, it’s no coincidence that many bands from the '70s and even the '60s saw a resurgence and had spectacular reunions from '93 to today. Generally speaking, the '80s are better than the period from '95 to today, but until '94 they were the lowest point, as they don't compare to the music produced from '55 to '79, nor do they hold up against the period from '89 to '94, when Street-Hard Rock bands (Skid Row and especially GNR), Metallica, and especially Nirvana and Grunge bands dominated the charts. Even though the charts of the '80s are ten times better than today’s charts, there’s no doubt about that. However, you are certainly right: the beginning of the "decline" that characterizes us today is a grandchild of that decade.

For me too, the best of the post-Runaways is Joan Jett. And let's not forget, among the female glam metal/AOR/Hard Rock bands, the VIXEN!..

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Beautiful review, as always, it's always a pleasure to read you. She is among the brightest and most multifaceted talents of the last 10 years.

4 of welcome, pleasant rece.

"Furthermore, I have a slight hesitation to believe that this is worth 5 stars." I don't know this, and I usually avoid this kind of music, but, I don’t know about you, I haven't yet listened to a 5-star Brutal/Death Metal album. For me, this genre of music can't reach 5 stars. But perhaps it's just me who is devoted to something else.

But damn it, "Raw like a sushi," I wanted to review it!! I've been working on it for 2 months!! But gosh...! Mr. Big live are one of the most spectacular bands ever. From this concert, a double album was released, "Raw Like a Sushi I" and "Raw Like a Sushi II," both published together in '96. You, being present at the concert (I'm so envious!), reviewed the II... so maybe I can still make up for it... hehehe... anyway, Mr. Big live, 5 forever. And great review...

The fact that it is slightly inferior to the first two doesn't mean it isn’t a 5, a masterpiece. In fact, rating it on a scale of ten, and perhaps even with halves (8.5; 9; 9.5...) would give a much more precise idea of the actual rating; but from 1 to 5, and without halves, this is a 5 record. I completely agree that it's more a masterpiece of the leader than of the whole group; Reed definitely takes up a significant part of the space here, and we should start talking about "Lou Reed and the Velvet Underground." "Loaded," in the end, is a great record for me, but I think it is slightly inferior to this one. Reception + very good.

Slash is great, the solos of "Sweet Child 'o Mine," "November Rain," "Serial Killer," "Fall to Pieces" are top 100 Rock material, and I also find Van Halen pretty good... but my absolute favorite is RITCHIE BLACKMORE: he truly was one of the most complete and genius guitarists of all time, no doubt about it! A true musical legend. In the strictly Metal realm, for me, the best of all time was Dimebag Darrell.