ArnoldLayne

DeRank : 7,10
DeAge™ : 6991 days • Here since 20 april 2007
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
Anyone want to discuss embroidery or stamps??
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
Well, I completely agree; in my opinion, these are 3 albums at very high levels. Perhaps "Fragile" captures the true spirit of those Yes, refining previous ideas and solidifying a bit more than the following albums.
Radiohead Ok Computer
Voto:
Ole, it's typical of the puni, don't worry about it.
Sedia The Even Times
Voto:
If there's anyone rhetorical like a Che Guevara t-shirt, it's you.
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
Waiting for insults?? But who even cares about you
Alan Parker Pink Floyd - The Wall
Voto:
Never seen? So on the 3 in the other review you really just put it in randomly, huh?
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
Of course, the list would be long, Wyatt, Sinclair, Walsh, Chapman, Shulman, Hammill, Stratos, etc... do you think such voices exist today??
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
And honestly, in Anderson I see more passion than technique, even though it often depends on the records. In my opinion, one of the greatest examples of the combination of vocal technique/passion, at least in the 70s, is called Greg Lake.
Alan Parker Pink Floyd - The Wall
Voto:
paloz, is there anybody out there? Directing flaws? Yes, but balanced by the rest, of course. More evocative scenes??? But this film is the SUGGESTION par excellence!!!
Yes Close To The Edge
Voto:
But do you really think it’s impossible to have a discussion just because someone is bothering you with their comments? I don't know, I just wanted to understand why a singer should step out of the context of their time, and especially who has actually succeeded in doing so. And do you think there are more valid singers today compared to back then? That seems unlikely to me.