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I admit my ignorance. What is Stadium Rock?

It would be nice to have never seen it. I also want to point out "Dressed to Kill." Another great necesse est to watch by De Palma.

But, more gaunt or more emaciated?

Here, uncomfortable and challenging comparisons are made (Mr. Bungle), so I believe it’s worth paying attention.

Edit to the review: "Cover". See the old version Complete Mountain Almanac - Complete Mountain Almanac - recensione Versione 2

If some kind editor puts the cover that I sent, Sorry for this

Update to the review: "Cover added." See the old version Complete Mountain Almanac - Complete Mountain Almanac - recensione Versione 1

I always picture the buyers at the record fairs with this 20 jazz funk hits tucked under their arms, lovers of Marvin Gaye, ready for their relaxing evening in the armchair.

The album in question is actually one of the most acclaimed and well-known. Steven Wilson is credited with captivating listeners with remarkable melodic taste and not settling for the bluesy phrases that generally ooze from the vast majority of hard rock and metal bands. Then there's the theme that he's skilled and that the PTs have a myriad of different musical influences, and so we usually hear those who say it's too prog, too technical, too whatever, too many instruments, "too many solos," "but rock'n'roll is what I like, easy to play" (quote), etc. The reviewer in question, however, describes the emotional and gut feelings from her discovery, and I find this to be an appropriate attitude towards musicians who are more focused on tapping into the dreamlike material of listeners rather than the gray matter. I would like to mention that the latest album released by the PTs, Closure/Confirmation, is rich in melodic ideas and is an album I often and willingly return to.

You brought me to the point in this review in a hypnotic way, just like the music proposed. I love the genre; combining Cosmic Industrial and drone music is quite intriguing. I remember the Coil's Destroying Angel; I liked the idea very much, but they didn't usually have this predominant ambient theme, so I always searched for something that also had meditative components. Certainly, Fripp in his live performances in Los Angeles to this day represents the pinnacle of looped guitar ambient that takes you somewhere else. I wrote a review here millennia ago. In contrast, what you write is interesting in this shamanic sonic suggestion, like entering the Chauvet Caves and hearing the music of our ancestors. Interesting, I'm diving deeper.