benzo24

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7896 days • Here since 27 october 2004
Bob Dylan Oh Mercy
Voto:
Oh Mercy, all in all, was met with great enthusiasm by critics around the world and was a strong signal of an artist finally rediscovered after a rather dull period in his career. Oh Mercy announced that Dylan was more present than ever; in fact, throughout the nineties he was the undisputed protagonist of the music scene with his Neverending Tour and a series of unforgettable albums.
Patricia Barber Live: A Fortnight In France
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Beautiful review!
Jennifer "LA" Lopez J.Lo
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Next time, try to write something related to music.
Jack Johnson On and On
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I listened to the album intrigued by the review, but unfortunately, I found myself faced with an album that, in my opinion, is very disappointing, supported by a sound that conforms to all the commercial products endorsed by MTV. Rather than simple songs, I would say they are banal songs.
Devendra Banhart Nino Rojo
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Devendra Banhart clearly has qualities, among which a beautiful voice. However, the album, while very nice, lacks originality: it's all so damn heard before, that it becomes annoying and tiring over time. Still, I agree with you, he’s definitely a songwriter to keep an eye on.
Jonathan Richman and The Modern Lovers Rockin' and Romance
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For those interested in this album, I would like to point out the website of the label that produced it, namely Twin Tone. In fact, the vinyl is out of print, so it’s not exactly easy to find even through imports, while the CD doesn’t exist at all. On www.twintone.com for only 15 dollars (plus shipping.
Daniel Johnston The Late Great Daniel Johnston: Discovered Covered
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I am an admirer of Johnston; his music struck me immediately, and it couldn't be otherwise for someone who openly cites the Beatles and Roky Erickson as inspirations! His ramshackle songs are sometimes a real marvel! The album in question is a nice anthology; the originals, as the review states, are definitely better, although among the covers, Sparklehorse, Flaming Lips, and Beck are impeccable, while others (including Tom Waits) are rather disappointing.
George Harrison Cloud Nine
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Clearly, the album cannot be compared to All Things Must Pass, and I fully agree with you. My assessment is tied to the emotional value I feel for this album, which I personally consider even today to be a cut above most other albums from that period (1986/87). Harrison's financial troubles were linked to his film ventures (notably the flop of Shanghai Surprise!) and the success of this album and the subsequent one (with the Traveling Wilburys) helped him get back on his feet.