Ghemison

DeRank ™: 2,99

DeAge™ : 7812 days • Here since 19 january 2005

The Stick Men Insatiable

18 aug 07

Voto:

@Waldo: I wonder who you are to decide which vote is right for a review. Is it perhaps your unassailable judgment? I would say not, so anyone is free to vote as they please and disregard your pretentious opinion completely. I decided to remove the vote from the reviews, but if I hadn't done that, this review would have been a 4.

The Stick Men Insatiable

18 aug 07

Voto:

Flintstone, I would just like to remind you that "@" is used to reply and is not part of nicknames, as it is a symbol that replaces the English preposition "at". So write "@nofake" or "@kosmo" only to address them directly and not for fun, always placing it before the username.

The Stick Men Insatiable

18 aug 07

Voto:

I don't understand what you mean. You say this record is different from Mark Stewart's works because that's electronic music, then you claim this music is made with microchips (but then it's electronic, I think) and again you contradict yourself by stating it's "played pretty much live, with traditional instruments." So what is it? Other than that, nice page. But don't these guys resemble the early A Certain Ratio? I almost forgot, long live subjectivity!

Sum 41 All Killer No Filler

18 aug 07

Voto:

here, one doesn't give a rating to emerging singers just for the sake of it. one gives a rating when these emerging singers are worth it, like the ones you reviewed. as you can clearly see among the many reviews, there are people here who know much more music than you and therefore have a different, almost certainly more valid point of comparison (don't take offense, but from what I remember, Sum 41 were explicitly terrible). your self-pity is pathetic, an unnecessary false stance in the absence of any real motivation or arguments. bye...

Low Drums And Guns

17 aug 07

Voto:

I'm interested in the Low, and if you tell me they’ve embraced more electronic arrangements, I'm even more intrigued... great review, a lifeline in this so metal-heavy page...

Alan Vega Saturn Strip

16 aug 07

Voto:

I as MaryG...

John McLaughlin, Jaco Pastorius & Tony Williams Trio Of Doom

15 aug 07

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Thank you so much Odra, but I have a passion for bassists and you already found me on deB with a soloist from Pastorius. This album just came out and I found it for ten euros, I was so happy... after listening, I couldn't help but recommend it to you my dear ones! As for the rest, I'm already downloading but you'll have to wait a bit for a response... let's catch up here in two/three days. {;-D} @Uxo: too kind, and from her, compliments are worth double (she definitely knows much more about jazz and many other things than I do). Thanks for the album you pointed out to me, I'll try to get it as soon as possible!

John McLaughlin, Jaco Pastorius & Tony Williams Trio Of Doom

14 aug 07

Voto:

I'm not an expert, but staying on the theme of jazz guitarists/bassists, can anyone recommend a representative album for Pat Metheny and Marcus Miller? Thanks to everyone for the kind words :)

VV.AA. One Shot 1980

14 aug 07

Voto:

no no, I'm not talking about opinions. It’s a fact, and you can find it in any history of music, hip-hop, black music, turntables, or samplers: SugarHill have never been considered a hip-hop group. I could mention the Roots as one of the groups that play live instruments, but they are still one of the few exceptions. And as for funk, I can only agree, but we must give proper and abundant tribute to the Jamaican dancehall, which in terms of composition and vocal usage is perhaps the main antecedent to hip-hop.