telespallabob

I thank those who came. @Azzo, I can't remember the names of the other musicians right now. "Amsterdam" was not performed, you have to believe me. Anyway, I didn't mention all the songs from the setlist in the review. He also did "Caldo," "Tre Volte Lacrime," "Diamante Grezzo," "Labbra Blu," "Verde," and more. @Iside, I didn't think to ask you about it. Anyway, thank you. I had no problems with the train since it was Saturday evening, quite late. After the concert, people were chatting on the tracks. @Djmushroom, I wanted to read his biography, but I couldn't find it anywhere. Even my trusted bookseller (who is excellent at finding obscure books for me) wasn't able to get that book. @Terry, if you're studying medicine, you'll have to shell out a lot of money! Still, you should think that out of 7 concert reviews, I only had to pay for a ticket once (Caparezza at the Festa di Radio Onda d'Urto). The others were ALL free (aside from gas and any refreshments). Next week, I'll be seeing Massimo Volume in Borgosatollo (for those who don't know, it's a small town south of Brescia), with a ticket price of 5 euros. So, it's not impossible to enjoy good music at reasonable prices. Finally, I thank the Editors for the photo (which is not related to the concert described).

Welcome to Debaser. A beautiful debut, really. I agree with what you say, especially regarding the overall analysis of Endrigo's work.

Well done, a beautiful analysis. The album is unknown to me; who knows, maybe I will like it.

Can I have some time to get the disk because I'm not familiar with it?

Welcome to Debaser. The review is too brief; I understand that since it's an EP, you can't spend too many words, but you've been too concise. You should have said more. The album is decent.

A heartbreaking review-story. At the end, you leave the viewer's mind with the drama of the Desaparecido; I didn't know about El Eternauta. Now I will make an effort to discover it properly.

I didn't like it much either. Bennato has worsened a lot over the years, but unwarranted criticism isn't right. The Bennato of the '70s was incredible; my father loved him and I adore him today. Also, I don't want to be mistaken, but isn't "Tutto Sbagliato Baby" the title of a song by Mia Martini?

Herb Alpert, a legend. A little tidbit: the first track, "A Taste of Honey," is the iconic theme of "Tutto il Calcio Minuto Per Minuto." Anyway, the album is splendid, sunny, it's a pleasure to listen to it (like all the productions by Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, anyone who finds them shouldn't miss the chance).

Review turned out really well, just like all your others so far. I admit I'm not a huge fan of comics, so I trust your judgment.

Welcome to Debaser. You’ve done a great analysis, and it's definitely shareable. I’ve always adored Bowie’s Berlin period, even more than the "Ziggy Stardust" era, which is undoubtedly brilliant.