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What later left me pondering about the film is the fact that upon finding the typewriter, his talent returns to him, as if this depended on the absence of the medium.
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...and "Gallo del Cielo" on that album is an epic track.
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... well, I had that experience live along with about a hundred people just at the sports field of Priverno Fossanova (Frosinone). With Ely, there was also Teje, the flamenco guitarist who played on the album.
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Already Purpulan ...this ONLYforADULTS must be a boring and moralizing adult. Someone else other than him should do the "Not for money but for cash" perhaps the most sarcastic of the Wilder comedies with an Oscar-worthy Walter Matthau as the lawyer/brother-in-law/con artist.
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For Earle, that's the best roots and "acoustic" album, while among the best, "Copperhead Road" is the most rock and "El Corazon" the most varied or eclectic, however you want to put it. For Ely as well, the most acoustic is "Letter to Laredo," while the most rock is the one being reviewed, and the most varied and eclectic is "Honky Tonk Masquerade." This is all just my opinion, but perhaps the reviewer can provide you with other and better insights. I agree with him about "Live at Liberty Lunch."
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..."you put it in the middle" was meant as feeding it to the wild beasts. With Italian politicians, that one's not even gonna find the spaceship to get back to the galaxy... they steal it on the first parking lot!
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Well, if you consider it a milestone, you have to give it a 5 and not a 4. I don't know, but for me, Miles Davis has always been the Frank Zappa of jazz, and from the personal record, it’s clear how much I care for the master. But this album feels more like Marcus Miller, even though it’s Miles who makes it memorable. After all, it's played only by the two of them, aside from the percussion and some contributions from George Duke on keys. Absolutely fascinating but far from the scores of masterpieces.
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"Steps-What Was" will expand in "Spain"... and then it will be fireworks.
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...specifically the summer of love, or as you call it the season of flowers, died in December 1969 at Altamont, with the concert organized by the Stones where the security force made up of Hell's Angels killed an eighteen-year-old black boy.
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...but how didn’t you get it, the woman kneeling in front of the man with his back turned, one hand in his pocket and the other holding a can of beer...it’s the life philosophy of rockers ...ah ah ah