JohannesUlver

DeRank ™: 4,27

DeAge™ : 6513 days • Here since 9 august 2008

Any random issue of Dylan Dog has a less predictable plot than this "film," which is saying a lot. The only doubt I had while watching it was a constant, and continually refuted, "but it can't really be this simple! It's too stupidly predictable!" Stay away from this horrible movie. Rating: -1

Krokus Alive and Screamin'

12 mar 10

Voto:

Of course I had never listened to "Rock'n'Roll Prisoners" except for "Luna nera" (Black Moon) in its Italian version. The piece in question still doesn't appeal to me, but the rest of the work is truly of excellent quality. Sorry for the clarification (which no one cares about)... ;)

Leonardo Sciascia La scomparsa di Majorana

12 mar 10

Voto:

It's always a great one. I've been wanting to read it for a while. As soon as my pockets allow, I'll buy it!

Krokus Alive and Screamin'

12 mar 10

Voto:

I radically withdraw what I wrote in my comment about Strana Officina. "Luna nera" continues to make me cringe, but I had never listened to "Rock'n'Roll Prisoners." Hats off. I sprinkle ashes on my head: it's a great album with great musicians. A man must also know how to backtrack...
P.S.: in our discussions about Italian metal, we completely forgot about Dark Quarterer. A serious mistake! Another extraordinary band!!! Far from Vanadium.

Motörhead 1916

10 mar 10

Voto:

“Going To Brazil” is a perfect Heavy N’ Roll track, then the joking time ends (what a joke, though!)... I 100% AGREE!!! You described it better than I could have. "1916" is a fantastic album. The most solid Hard'n'Heavy band, the quintessential rustproof group, here has proven they can do more than that. Great album.

John Lennon e Paul McCartney A Toot and a Snore in '74

7 mar 10

Voto:

In art as in life, it's strange to see two people who were once so close find themselves so far apart. It's a very interesting review; I wasn't aware of the existence of this bootleg, a testimony to a magic moment now lost. Lennon/McCartney will always remain THE songwriting duo of twentieth-century pop music.