Melissa

@GrantNicholas, in fact, after writing the comment, I asked myself: is it true? After all, I don't know much about Blur. In the next few days, I will definitely get some more albums, probably from the early ones, which are usually the best.

But yes, to spend an afternoon...

I have a "The best" with some good songs. The Blur aren't bad, but there's better out there.

This album needs to be listened to carefully before judging it, because it captures you little by little. However, I prefer "The Pretender," "Late For The Sky," and even "Running On Empty," while the first one is a bit inferior; I didn't follow him afterward. Jackson has always been one of my favorite singer-songwriters, alongside Petty and Hiatt. Good review.

There is another film (Citizen X) that tells the story of Tschikatilo, with Jeffrey DeMunn as the serial killer, and Donald Sutherland as a Soviet officer. The investigations are led by a forensic expert (Stephen Rea) who quickly realizes he is dealing with a serial killer. He even manages to capture him, but Tschikatilo is released due to interference from a superior who views these events as “phenomena of the decadent Western world.” The "monster" is captured only after the fall of the Soviet Union and after many more murders. Andrei Romanowitsch Tschikatilo was born on October 20, 1936, in Ukraine, three years after a terrible famine, "Holodomor," caused by Stalin's poor governance. During that time, many reports of cannibalism were recorded, including that of the "monster's" brother. This fact was recounted by the mother of the serial killer.

The fact that he struck the keyboard with outstretched fingers shows that you don’t have to be a virtuoso to create music that touches the heart; the formula doesn’t exist. Write: His music was very different from bop, and I agree, it’s unclassifiable, it’s timeless.

When it comes to Californian hardcore, I definitely prefer Bad Religion.

For me, it's nice, I didn't say it sucks. Nice, but if you want, I can let you decide what my tastes are.

Milo Goes To College is nice enough, it's good enough for the Descendents.

I have almost all of Cocker's albums, "Mad Dogs & Englishmen" is the best. Great performer, he was one of the best at Woodstock, but as I've already mentioned, I have some reservations about the arrangements. It's also worth noting that these arrangements, in addition to his feeling, are the hallmark of his interpretations... not to be dismissed!