casamorta

Well done, Hellring! By the way, I'd like to point out Jeff Singer as the drummer for Paradise Lost on the self-titled album (2005) and "In Requiem" (2007). Just to be nice. Him, I mean Blaze...poor guy...I have so much sympathy for him!!! Good album, honest and pleasant.

I love them to death (you can imagine) and even live - seen them twice - they have never let me down. He, however... I don't know... I don't want to judge, but I think he's very moody (let's put it that way)... it depends on the evening you bump into him, on what he’s had to drink or not... those who can understand me well, otherwise tough luck. In my two occasions, however, I was negatively struck by the fucking nerds with their smug attitudes and the various geese that disturbed my listening with their shrill voices. Maybe he’s had enough of 'sta gente too. At a Diaframma concert, I certainly prefer to stand aside leaning against a column rather than being in the middle of those rich kids.

Christ! I hadn't seen this review... you know what? I want the original, this afternoon I'm going to order it at the only decent music store in this dump of a city. P.S. "favorite"...

Hell, sorry for posting a recipe, but that krumiro Gate promises and then doesn't deliver!! KRUMIRI - RECIPE. Ingredients: 300g butter - 250g white flour - 200g fine corn flour - 170g sugar - 4 eggs - vanillin - butter and flour for the baking tray. Mix the two flours in a bowl, adding the sugar and a packet of vanillin. Then combine the softened (but not melted) butter and the whole eggs, mixing first and then working to form a firm and compact dough ball, which should rest for about 30 minutes, covered with a cloth. At the end, place the dough, little by little, into a pastry bag and pipe out cookies about ten centimeters long and a bit narrow, onto a lightly buttered and floured baking tray, then bend them into a slightly open arc. Put the tray in a preheated oven (200°) until the krumiri are golden brown (about 30 minutes). (If you don't have a pastry bag or syringe, use a knife to cut the cookies, placing them on the tray and bending them. To closely follow the tradition, the cookies should be scored on the surface.)

Here, by the way, Gate... would you lend me 100 euros?

a review..."relaxing" ;)

Here you go!

Bought in July, I confess, because of the beautiful artwork and the incredible inner booklet... Yes, I know, I'm crazy, I could have bought anything with such a beautiful cover, especially since I didn't even know her! But I have to say that I have absolutely no regrets. I wore this album down to the bone during those long and lonely (beloved solitude) summer nights in the car, aimlessly cruising up and down Salento... In short, 17.90 euros well spent, immensely enjoyable music!!

The Linkin Park may be the least original and most rhetorical band of all time, they may be commercial, but it cannot be denied that they put on quite a good live show.
This album should not be interpreted as a commercial gimmick or as a rushed live performance, because starting from these assumptions makes it impossible to grasp all the aspects, both positive and negative, of the album. After seeing it several times, I can assert that this concert is truly beautiful, as it not only brings together the best songs from "Hybrid Theory" and "Meteora," but also transmits emotions and, above all, a lot of energy, thanks to the passion put forth by all the musicians in the band. It is truly enjoyable as well because of the careful filming that captures the attention of the viewer (aside from a few excessive cuts to the audience) on all the band members and not just one in particular; finally, the minimal stage design forces the focus solely on the performance. The renditions of "A Place For My Head" (it literally made me jump from every angle!!), "Don't Stay" (perfect to kick off the live show), the interesting version of "By Myself," and the remix of "Pushing Me Away" – in my opinion the best song on the album because it showcases a melodic yet not overly sentimental side of the band and provides a moment of breathing room between screams – and "Faint" (even though Chester seemed ready to explode in the last chorus, it almost made me laugh!!) were really well done. The only flaws are Chester's screams not always being as powerful as they should be and the absence of tracks like "Hit the Floor" and "Nobody Listening," which would have added extra points to the CD.
Preparing for any potential criticism, I wish you good reading!

URBIS ET ORBIS: #52 is full of grammatical errors, I regret it (?), but I'm drunk as a skunk...