Dr.Adder

DeRank : 8,74
DeAge™ : 6670 days • Here since 6 march 2008
Toto Toto
Toto Toto
11 may 08
Voto:
@Mr. Iside, at this point I would say we find ourselves almost in two (periodically, if you allow me) opposite positions. However, I don't get all that many stimuli and/or sensations like chills down my spine either, but the emotions are there even if not particularly remarkable; I would say about 3.7 star emotions.
Starry greetings.
Toto Toto
Toto Toto
11 may 08
Voto:
Mr. Iside, tastes are rightly tastes; surely Toto are not exactly "sacred monsters," but at least for me, they have always been a great band that has consistently delivered (or almost) very valid musical products, even from a technical standpoint. Of course, nothing particularly original.
Regarding hits, I personally have never checked if a certain song made it to the most important chart in the world. If I like it, I listen to it and re-listen to it (periodically).
P.S.: After 1982, I have other excellent works by Toto that I enjoyed a lot, like... maybe I'll write a review about them, hehehe!
I completely agree on the issue of Friends or friends, but from personal experience, even though not in the musical field, I have encountered A/friends a few times (I admit rarely) to develop an idea or a project.
In the specific situation, when you meet to create music or something artistic, magic can happen, and in that moment, for me, you are Friends; then later, once that moment has passed, it's another story.
Friendly regards to Iside and everyone.
National Health Of Queues And Cures
Voto:
Great review, or rather an excellent review, score 4.99.
I got the record yesterday, and the openable packaging is also valid, inside are the notes by D. Stewart (London, August 1990-Reissue 1996).
Although the design isn't very well set up, with a white background featuring gray drawings and black text, it's certainly not the best for readability (at least for me).
The notes alongside the tracks are good, with some photos, although everything appears slightly "microscopic."
The record is excellent, with some remarkable and "frenzied" passages, although personally, I wouldn't rate it with 5 stars—definitely 4, and maybe over time it could be a bit more than 4… who knows.
The cover is also fascinating (a well-known experimental Heavy Metal band probably drew inspiration from this to create a truly excellent and surreal cover image), although it's slightly unsettling.
Canterbury greetings.
Miles Davis E.S.P.
Voto:
Hello everyone...I’ve discovered that I too am a fake of Contemplazione. Unfortunately, I’m no longer 25 years old; when I was little, I studied piano for two years, but then I stopped because I wanted to play the drums. However, I didn’t do that either because I wanted to become an astronaut, and then I wanted to be a science fiction writer. I wrote a few stories and a book, but frankly, they were "ciofeche." I wanted to study computer science, but then I ended up doing chemistry. I wanted to...but then I discovered that I became...well, I’ll place this among my favorite reviews for its spontaneity and charm, but especially because it immediately highlights the contemplative skills of Contemplazione due to his passion for Jazz. For now (I don’t have them all), my favorite of Miles Davis is Sketches of Spain. Jazzy greetings from MastroContemplativi to Dr.Adder! P.S.: the exact rating for the review would be 3.51, which rounded becomes 4...take that! Muhahaha! (periodic laughter).
The Ahmad Jamal Trio The Awakening
Voto:
Here finally comes the new review by il(grande)Paolo, at least in my opinion. The writing remains, as always, remarkable and articulated, and in certain aspects, it emanates subtle emotions and contemplative vibrations of Mastromplazione, which is good, especially for Jazz. I conclude by simultaneously greeting (the gerund can be used in written works, as far as I know) both Paolo and Contemplazione, two or one pillar/s of Debaser. I would also like to add that if there weren't Paolo and Contemplazione, they would undoubtedly and inescapably need to be invented. Best regards from il Dr.(periodico)Adder.
Radiohead Street Spirit (Fade Out)
Voto:
This is a typically "urban" cover, nevertheless well done, although the band's name in question is slightly "redundant." It almost seems like it came out of the movie Subway with C. Lambert. The review seems quite good to me. Best regards, radiocranici.
Settlefish Oh Dear!
Voto:
In my opinion, the cover is "elementary" and the color combinations are "wrong." Of course, this is just my opinion. I may come back to "carefully examine" the review writing later. For now, I periodically greet Mr. Hardrock92.
Toto Toto
Toto Toto
10 may 08
Voto:
Esteemed Mr. Blackdog, nonetheless an expert in complex languages, by "periodico," I mean the mathematical term. Long life and prosperity (as Mr. Spock used to say), of course, also periodic to you.
Afterhours I milanesi ammazzano il sabato
Voto:
Carefully observing this cover (in my opinion, periodically mediocre), there are several errors in the arrangement of the cutlery and also some serious omissions...
The glasses for water, wine, and sparkling wine (Italian) are missing.
Some knives are "out of place" and not well matched with the fork and spoon.
The napkin and the deep plate are missing; furthermore, the fish knife is missing, and... for now, that's enough.
The review, however, is not bad.
Best regards, restaurateurs.
Toto Toto
Toto Toto
10 may 08
Voto:
So...the review is simple but well done, I give it a 3.5 (without decimals). The album is an excellent album (in my opinion), I rate it 3.8, rounded up becomes 4. Steve Lukather is a great guitarist...but "God" doesn’t seem to me. Jeff Porcaro RIP, on the other hand, if he wasn’t a "God," he was pretty close, his drum solo in...hehehe, I won’t tell you! What the good Iside apparently "says" is only partially true, because it’s not necessarily true that "a group of session musicians just punching the clock" can’t also become friends and create and compose good music. B. Kimball is an excellent vocalist, but he’s not the one who "impressed" me the most. The band's name was taken from the dog in The Wizard of Oz (info for the curious). "Hold the Line" is undeniably a great piece, and if I’m not mistaken, "Georgy Porgy" was originally written by Fagen for the great Steely Dan but was later "passed" to Toto. Anyway, as a "debut" reviewer, you did exceptionally well. Infinite regressive greetings.