Shò

DeRank : 1,50
DeAge™ : 6692 days • Here since 13 february 2008
Dan Auerbach Keep It Hid
Voto:
2009? But then this work is fresh! I'm quite intrigued by it..
Cap'n Jazz Burritos, Inspiration Point, Fork Balloon Sports, Cards in the Spokes, Automatic Biographies, Kites, Kung Fu, Trophies, Banana Peels We've Slipped on and Egg Shells We've Tippy Toed Over
Voto:
No hard feelings, Franci! But to dismiss the Police as just four posh guys playing reggae seems excessive to me. I mean, it’s true that Sting says nonsense when he claims that rock is dead (just remember that age catches up with everyone, right? :-)). Anyway, great proposal!
Gram Parsons GP
Voto:
I don't know anything about Parsons at all, but the page you've written is nothing short of amazing... I have to fill this gap :-)
fIREHOSE If'n
fIREHOSE If'n
2 mar 09
Voto:
"Our band could be your life, Real names will be the proof. Me and Mike Watt, we played for years, But punk rock changed our life. / We learned punk rock in Hollywood. Drove up from Pedro. We were fucking corn dogs, We'd go drink and pogo. / Mr. Narrator, This is Bob Dylan to me. My story could be his songs, me as his soldier child. / Our band
Leonardo Sciascia Una Storia Semplice
Voto:
Applause-worthy
Darren Aronofsky Pi Greco: il Teorema del Delirio
Voto:
I saw it years ago and it left me speechless. Even today, I can't give it a rating; I can only recommend watching it, just like you did. The review (excellent) on the other hand, I can rate.
Moondog The German Years 1977-1999
Voto:
Incredible!! I absolutely recommend "Moondog" (from 1956 if I'm not mistaken) and "Moondog & Moondog 2" (which includes two different CDs). This guy was truly a genius.
John Martyn Solid Air
Voto:
Nothing to say. Stunning review that gives due credit to an authentic gem of British acoustic-folk. I still can't fully connect with "I'd rather be the devil," but other than that, I love every single nuance of this gentle fresco crafted by John and his guitar. It's a shame he's no longer with us...
Quintorigo Grigio
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Hmmm, no I wouldn't recommend it. Unfortunately, I wasn't convinced by de Leo's first album. I found it too inconsistent, with a couple of sparks reminiscent of Quintorigo, but for the rest, it just slipped away without leaving anything. However, one thing should be said. If he were to grow as a songwriter and focus his efforts on something more organic, he could write beautiful music. He certainly doesn't lack talent in songwriting (and his voice too...!!). On the other hand, the pairing with Fabrizio Tarroni on the semi-acoustic is nice.
Jethro Tull The Jethro Tull Christmas Album
Voto:
Well, I don't entirely agree; I don't mind it and I don't feel like a novice when it comes to Tull since I know practically all their work and still enjoy listening to them today. Of course, it's not a masterpiece, and it's certainly not on the level of great albums like "Catfish Rising" or "Dot Com," but it's still a Tull album, and moreover, it's from the Tull who have now shaken off the hangover from "Under Wraps" (the only real low point they've hit), an album followed by a steady recovery, though not exponential. In short, it’s well played. Perhaps the only true five-star album after "Bursting Out" is "Nightcap." It's a shame about Ian's voice, which has been worn out for some time now.