ZiOn

DeRank : 19,12
DeAge™ : 7899 days • Here since 28 october 2004
Kiffa vs Fabri Fibra Freestyle
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I'm not a fan of these "overhyped 2THEBEAT" events and various contests. Moreover, reviewing a battle between two MCs seems really sad to me and not suitable for a wide audience like DeB's. If it had been SUPERNATURAL VS. CRAIG G, I might have understood you, but FIBRA VS. TORMENTO, well... There's always time to grow.
Kaos Cose Preziose
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Shot with a used gun
Fritz da Cat Novecinquanta
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Just for that BEAUTIFUL ONE over there, it should be taken out and thrown away.
Why? Oaklandazulasylum
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Personally, I prefer the previous EP in collaboration with Odd Nosdam and the self-titled debut album by cLOUDDEAD; I've never fully been able to digest "Oaklandazilum." Great review, in any case.
U2 The Joshua Tree
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You book it, smartass! I say the STAFFETTA 4x400 WITH ARMED INTIMIDATION!
U2 The Joshua Tree
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the launch of Bono Vox?
U2 The Joshua Tree
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I definitely prefer pelota Jim, especially when played with spiked bats and 10-kilo Olympic weights :-)
U2 The Joshua Tree
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<<<Senior, you big softy. Are you coming to the beach with us? We'll make sandcastles and shove crabs into the chubby guys' boxers.
Name: JimMorrison | Date: 22/6/2006 | Rating: | Album Rating:>>> Here I am, back to being a jokester and in a good mood. Shall we play with poop balls?
U2 The Joshua Tree
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@Jim: me too, but be careful with the music selection during the encounters: no to the Doors, yes to U2's "The Joshua Tree" :-))
U2 The Joshua Tree
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Okay, know-it-all, but you might encounter someone who considers U2 as representatives of Powerful Rock (a rather vague term, by the way; "powerful" can be used in thousands of meanings, in my opinion). Powerful can be the themes they carry forward, the content presented in the tracks, the emotional strength of the individual pieces. From this perspective, I can also consider "The Joshua Tree" as an album of Powerful Rock, which perfectly succeeded in the endeavor of combining worldwide success with "serious" atmospheres. U2 may have sold out, and their music may have lost its essence over the years (with the exception of "Pop," which I still consider one of their best works), but at least back then they knew what they were doing, from Bono's lyrics to The Edge's riffs, which is why I don't feel at all inclined to condemn an album like "The Joshua Tree." It may be Pop-Rock, but in the end, who cares?