supersoul

I believe that for a couple of albums now, terms like "zozzoni" no longer describe the Black Keys, who are now in search of a pop groove (thanks to Danger Mouse at the console, psycho?) instead of the sparse and violently hypnotic blues of Junior Kimbrough that they built their foundation on.

If you want a collection of the Ramones, forget the compilations and spend a few extra euros to buy "It's Alive," recorded live on New Year's Eve 1977 at the Rainbow. One of the greatest live albums of all time... 28 tracks at their peak, in their ideal dimension, with Dee Dee kicking off EVERY song with the shout "one-two-three-four!" is priceless. For everything else, there are the studio collections.

damn, three years later at least one link would work...the defeat of multimedia

they have now become a "company" managed by different members (they could be the children) from the original ones; in fact, I believe there is no one left from the original lineup! Having seen them a couple of summers ago, their tracks still make you sweat just right, even if the great Wilco and Lee are no longer around. "Stupidity" is a fantastic live album that showcases the true essence of Dr. Feelgood, which is the stage, and it's the best live record of the pub rock movement alongside "Parkerilla" by Graham Parker and "Live at Marquee" by Nine Below Zero. Even before punk, pub rock had the merit, at a time when the distance between musician and listener had widened (with the serious drift of progressive rock), of bringing (rock) back home. Among the names mentioned, I would recommend the Inmates' album "First Offence," which sounds like great garage-pub rock. Even today, "Jealousy" makes me jump out of my chair like the first time (...beautiful).

Speaking of psychedelic folk, I would like to ask if you have ever listened to (and what you think of) Serpent Power, the creators of a single album in 1967 that is extraordinary in some ways, like the conclusion with a long piece of acid folk that reminds me a lot of the atmosphere of The End by The Doors.

Hi psycho, Indian war whoop was a grand provocation, a joyful amphetamine high, the destruction of the perfection of the popular groups of that time. As Bender rightly says, this is less crazy; after all, as Pappaganzo brilliantly points out, it couldn’t last long. Here, there are pieces that can "speak" even for their psychedelic "introspectiveness."

fuck it was 5 not 1!!!!

As mentioned in the review of the excellent "Love and Courses," Greg has quite a bit of a Springsteen vibe. The confirmation comes from listening to a few tracks (Watching my baby) from this EP gifted to us by gnagnera... I believe that Greg is someone who has guts and could take more risks.