Voto:
It was a series of situations that made that performance immortal, but it's clear that the only one who interpreted the song perfectly (I mean really embodying the character of the song, in addition to the nonetheless excellent vocal performance) whether he wanted to or not, was Ringo... after all, John and Paul wrote the song for him, not thinking of Cocker or Sinatra; if they had wanted to write something for them, they would have written another song, don't you think? Saying that Ringo's interpretation was overshadowed by the others is just a personal opinion, too personal; the truth is that the only version that will remain immortal is the original, and there was no need for a backdrop like Woodstock to achieve this result.
Voto:
Magic, that's what this record is. This record is believing in dreams. For the review, I don't agree with what you say about the song With A Little Help From My Friends; see, the other versions sung by professional singers are inadequate to the theme of the song. I remind you to reread the first line of the song... the original version (the one included in this masterpiece of an album) remains utterly unsurpassed.
Voto:
Voto:
for the anonymous. I recommend Blue Valentine, not only because it's one of his best, but also because it's a dividing line between the old and the new Tom Waits. I also recommend Heartattack and Vine.
Voto:
Voto:
Great disk.
Voto:
An album that features a song like Jealous Guy absolutely deserves 5 stars. Jealous Guy is not just a song where the man apologizes to his woman; you can't grasp the perversion, the sickness, the paranoia that lie behind those words and that music... moreover, the album contains other gems (and none of the songs on the record is simply a song).
Voto:
No, look, I didn't reduce everything to a single adjective.
Voto:
this is not just a pleasant album, you’re right to say that the album must stand the test of time, but if we analyze it for what it is, namely a dazzling debut in 2004, Trouble is a work that can only be described as pleasant is quite reductive. For the rest, I agree with every word you wrote (except for the judgment on How Come), from the musical references of this new songwriter to the priceless collaboration with Ethan Jones. 10 years earlier there was another stunning and acclaimed debut, that of Jeff Buckley and his Grace, this album is probably superior.
Voto:
Lou Reed sings Sunday Morning but not in falsetto. Live, however, the song in question was always sung by Nico.
Similar users
(!)

DeRank: 0,29

.ZoSo.

DeRank: 0,00

/stricnina/

DeRank: 0,44

3rdEye

DeAge 6976

4urelio

DeRank: 0,21

abe90

DeRank: 0,00

accattone

DeAge 7152

Adriano Bernard

DeRank: 0,15

Airone

DeRank: 0,15

Tags 1/1
#1