Melissa

This is a great record, and the Cramps are a fantastic band. I saw them many years ago when they opened for the Police (I think). They only received boos, but I believe the blame was on the organizers who didn't understand that the Cramps' music was light-years away from that of Sting and company.

Everything that Psychopompe and donjunio say is true, and I can only add that I also like "Four sail." Furthermore, the producer and sound engineer Bruce Botnick found the group in a sorry state, so he decided to hire some session musicians and to support certain songs with a real orchestra of strings and brass. Jac Holzman went to Los Angeles to see the Love; I believe that's how he first saw the opening act: The Doors. Morrison met Manzarek on Venice Beach, and that was the moment that convinced the keyboardist to form a new band with Morrison, who I consider overrated for his poetic skills, but had the gift of captivating audiences with his interpretative force, perhaps also due to some provocative attitudes he displayed on stage.

Here I am again. To greet those I don't know, Missing, darkHaem, laggio, Q, paloz, telespallabob, Caccòn, pixies77, Opel, madcat, mocampo, sonic80, Festwca, Dj-Salival, and to those I know, @Blackdog, are you still thinking? Jokes aside, the offer is still valid @Lewis, I always enjoy when you come... about the review. I'm watching "Mystic River" on Pro Sieben. Bye.

@Ole, as far as I'm concerned, I love the Grateful Dead... especially live; beyond the famous Live/Dead, there's an extensive discography, with many great things. (I feel the same about the Allman Bros). @Don, I had read about Young. I'm glad you also consider him a genius, even though he doesn't even appear in Rolling Stone's list of the 100 greatest guitarists; Link Wray is at 67, Bloomfield at 22, Clapton at 4, and Young at 83. @Hi shooting Star, Bernie Marsden isn't here. Greetings to everyone, I'll be back tonight.

@Laggio you’re right, just listen to "A House Is Not A Motel" or "Live And Let Live." Lee is extraordinary, but he’s never mentioned among the best; for example, Clapton is preferred, who as a songwriter doesn’t even compare to Lee, and he gave his best playing as a “sidekick” to Mayall. @Ole, you’ve said more or less the same about the Elevators, what’s your favorite psychedelia? The Grateful, or Jefferson? I read the comments on the Genesis album... I live just a few kilometers from where Gustav Thöni has his house, I know him and he’s very polite, a nice person. What do you think of him as a skier?

Hello everyone, I'm glad to see that the album is appreciated. I consider it a masterpiece; the songs have little to do with the psychedelia made in San Francisco. I only mention the Grateful Dead, who, in my opinion, captured the moods of the Bay Area better than anyone else during that time. But Forever Changes has something special—“songs that captivate because they are rich in hidden suggestions” woven into the fabric of the arrangements. I listened to "Maybe The People Would Be The Times Or Between Clark And Hilldale" 50 times while writing; it never gets old. As Dj-Salival writes, there's psychedelia and melody and rhythm, I would add. For the Editors, in the feelings section, could we replace “hate” with “Doesn’t understand a thing”? It seems more appropriate to me because hating is too strong a term to assign to people you don’t even know. @ArnoldLayne, I’m listening to the song that bears your name played by the ss-20. I made a duplicate because I’m very attached to this album and wanted to share my thoughts. Where didactic?

I’m happy to do a passage from the doctor, even though I don’t have any Steve Howe solo records. I’m downloading KGSR broadcasts, about fifteen records featuring a multitude of good artists singing "unplugged." I’ll add it to the list, as I’ve already done with Whitesnake. Good review.

Bernie Marsden this unknown (to me). I’ve heard of Whitesnake, but I’ve never listened to them. Now I'm going to. I've found Ozone Friendly by Marsden; I think I'll get Ready And Willing. Good review.

I have a couple of albums by Einstürzende... (not this one) it's music that's hard to digest, even though it's clear that it doesn't lack quality. The result is that I hardly ever listen to them.

Good. After ZZ Top, they're my favorites in the genre.