Peppe Weapon

The review doesn't really say anything about the album, but the fact that it's an underrated record is indisputable; it's definitely a good album, now repudiated because Gwen Stefani has embraced MTV. However, taken as a whole and without prejudice, it’s a well-crafted album, very varied, with the peak of madness present in the final song, with an ending I would dare say is reminiscent of "21st Century Schizoid Man" by King Crimson, with due proportions, of course.

Let's raise the score to 2 for the opening sentence... then there's no point in writing the plot of the movie in a review. The film, despite its technological limitations of the time, is really well made.

But it's not a review, it's the plot of the movie!!!

What the hell do the R.E.M. have to do with it? I mean, being a fan of the R.E.M. doesn't mean throwing them in the mix like putting Nutella on pasta and beans, for crying out loud. The album is the best by Radiohead; the others suck.

Great album, the other ones from Symphony X have honestly always made me feel sorry for them, but this one is really badass.

The review isn't bad, but you've just made a list of the songs highlighting the fact that it costs €100 and that, in your opinion, it's worth it... but it's not the same for everyone. I've always considered Michael Jackson to be a very underrated artist; many know-it-alls are convinced that those who are famous are actually overrated... Michael Jackson wasn't a great composer, but he built a career from a young age, standing out from the other Jacksons, imposing himself through his moves and his voice. Then, over time, thanks also to some collaborations, he released hit singles (notably Beat It and the solo by Van Halen), as well as songs that, while perhaps less known, are still truly beautiful (The Earth Song and Human Nature, for example). I'm not crazy about him, but to label him outright as a failure seems like a move of complete mental closure.

I've never been able to endure the debut of Rush. They might redeem themselves in the future, although as a band they have never truly excited me... maybe I should give them a better listen.

Great review, the album is quite nice in the first part, but the final suite is incredible, one of the best in the history of Prog.

I miss the episodes of Star Trek, is that okay?

There is not a single reference, ONE, to the monstrous redundancy of "Rundtgåing av den transcendentale egenhetens støtte," an infinite repetition of the same fucking notes for 25 minutes, each time accompanied by the addition of a few extra sounds. Other than that, it's an enjoyable album, with fitting atmospheres, but... my goodness, it is devastatingly repetitive.