Voto:
One hundred, one hundred, one hundred... Ok, the "piece" is right!
Voto:
Are you keeping up with Roth lately?! I took a preliminary peek at the article by Annalena Benini (never frequented "Il Foglio") and found it intriguing, promising to give it a more careful read later. Your exposition is detailed and thorough, as always, encouraging me to continue with more readings of Roth.
Voto:
Genius and recklessness, one of the most legendary individuals to have passed through the history of the game. No need to tell you, interesting as always.
Voto:
"The Dark One" didn't leave me indifferent, and I took a walk on the tube. Your suggestions subject me to feasts of blues that I gladly indulge in. "Hard Time Killin' Floor Blues" is indeed very beautiful and twilight-like, just like the raw "Illinois Blues." I've listened to a handful of tracks (I'll listen to the rest as soon as possible) and they intrigue me quite a bit. Nice one, Lupo!
Voto:
He was picked up by that bunch of nutjobs (their own admission) one fine day when they were live, not coming to get him from his shack. On the other hand, good old Syd, as high as a kite, must have realized it back during "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" with Waters off exploring other shores and Gilmour carrying an extra twenty pounds. But that's another story. I got lost near Socrates at the exit for Plato; in any case, if you know the way, lead me. A hand of trust.
Voto:
In short, it's definitive: the constant in Philip Roth's characters is disaster. I read "The Human Stain" where the unfortunate events abound.
Voto:
Sakamoto touches manure and manure smells good. Anyway, third...
Voto:
A great work of indescribable charm, discovered thanks to my love for "Fuori Orario-Cose (mai) viste" within that magical container known as "Rai Notte" set to the notes of "Meditation from Thais." Truly beautiful and detailed writing.
Voto:
Noble, his arguments are always impeccable, even when they are not impeccable.
Voto:
I join @[Onirico]'s judgment and I also have a question for you: is loStraniero a tribute to Camus? If so, I respect you; if not, I respect you just the same! P.S. even though I don't love Progressive Metal.