dosankos

Well... let's just say he has wandered all over half of Italy, but he was born and raised in Bologna like his father.

He is a giant like others of his generation. However, I don't include "Il ladro" among his exquisite masterpieces. The atmosphere is too morose, like Guccini's "Stanze" or De Gregori's "Terra di nessuno." Rather heavy albums...

A cultured man, Otelma's twin??? Well, I won't prejudge, sometimes seeing him on TV constantly interrupting is annoying, and being in the court of the "Sovereign" who is the most uncultural in Italian history, I don't know if the game is worth the candle...

If I think that back in that distant 1993 Laura Pausini was unleashed... Ligabue from that year deserves at least a 3.

Finally, Gaber at the dawn of the 1970s leaves behind the easy, superficial song and courageously ventures through the theaters, penetrating modern humanism. "G" not only as Gaber, but also as "Giant."

I reviewed "Bei tempi" and I also expressed my thoughts in a couple of lines about "Milady," as it was released a few years later. I reiterate that it is not an exciting album. It is not the Vecchioni I prefer. The lyrics remain up to par, but it is excessively dark and reflective, with no hints of irony whatsoever. Musically, it is mediocre. Zero orchestras and keyboards that are unnecessary and poorly used. The review still gives an excellent overview of the album. 4.5 for the lyrics, 1.5 for the music. Average: 3. Rece 5.

I won't rate the album. I don't have it. I'll get it soon. It makes me laugh if I think that the much-praised Tatangelo and Ferreri lie in the depths, in the final ranking of Sanremo 2011, surpassed by the cantautoreame.

Two extraordinary poems, one for Tenco and one for Jesus (Side B). Both killed by misunderstanding.

"Perhaps by now I've already forgotten my colleagues, locked in the restroom, primping themselves, what madness!" The atmosphere is one of a Friday twilight, savoring the prospect of a relaxing evening in some smoky and elegant wine bar in the city center. I don't have the album, but I have 8 out of 12 tracks from compilations and live performances. Eeeeh... There’s only one lawyer! And I always trust him. 5 regardless!

The P.F. from the '70s deserve a 5 in a sealed envelope. But since I have the original LP and it delights me every time, I give them full marks with an open envelope.