Eneathedevil

DeRank : 18,21
DeAge™ : 7755 days • Here since 18 march 2005
Ryuichi Sakamoto Ryuichi Sakamoto 2000
Voto:
a very polite and convincing review, this album is of great interest even to Fico, who thinks of getting it next summer to make up for a spring that has been economically disastrous... he spent quite a bit of money at strip poker, but one of these nights he's got Pamela Prati in a rare photo where she's naked... who would have expected that? Well, a kiss from Fico and Sega
Cranberries Bury The Hatchet
Voto:
Krys, I believe this is the first review of yours that I'm reading. In my opinion, you are Venditti's secret lyricist, admit it.
Cranberries Bury The Hatchet
Voto:
Ah, the ancient memories! Indeed, in more or less indirect ways, I also experienced this album when it came out years ago: it wasn't the summer of graduation, but more like the third year of high school. It sounded good. Fun. It’s, like most of the albums released in the last fifteen years, a product that feels incredibly distant in time: everything from the '90s, the various MTV and the like won't be replayed until at least 20 years have passed; for now, it's all about the '80s, and for the revival of the '90s, we’ll have to wait until 2010. Or buy the album. But youthful little vices can't be bought, you know.
Maurizio Pollini Friedrich Chopin Nocturnes
Voto:
Wand, don’t worry. Hal is upset because I included the review of Golia Bianca by ..caz.. among the recommended ones and not even one of his. It’s a matter of pride.
Maurizio Pollini Friedrich Chopin Nocturnes
Voto:
Hal, my stubborn friend, sorry if I didn’t notice your latest words! But come on, it’s not a matter of reasonableness or anything else: I initially approached the issue from a moderate standpoint, but you brushed it all off in a few words. I mean, I’d like your position on the theater-going situation to be clearer. What trend are you observing, reasonably speaking? I can reasonably tell you that I notice a majority engaging with the event, not denying a still robust "cultura del loggione," which, although numerically smaller, expresses its undeniable love for music. Now, can we know what you think? Without wanting straightforward responses, come on. That was just a provocation, you know. Since you say I keep misinterpreting and blah blah blah what you wrote a year ago about Puccini, I’d like to understand. And don’t tell me you’re tired, okay, or you’ll break my heart. I want the Hal who used to passionately debate the issues of Nyman’s postminimalism, the one who called Kubrick's colossal two-palls "alternations of rhythm," the one filled with love-filled "vaffanculo." I want that Hal: don’t take him away from me. H E L P
Francesco de Gregori Viva l'Italia
Voto:
... and ritiè.
Francesco de Gregori Viva l'Italia
Voto:
Ah, friend, I'm back. In my opinion, the album is fully sufficient. 5 stars seem too many to me. And what a difference from the previous "De Gregori", it had a much dreamier and melancholic atmosphere. I'll slightly adjust my stance on the last cartridges: indeed, "Titanic," three years later, has a few more little gems. And then the swan song of "La Donna Cannone." Here you go...
Pet Shop Boys Fundamental
Voto:
Haha, the most "fabulous" composition! :D Well, the PSB, whom I like quite a bit, have always been a bit gay, nothing new. I'm curious, I'll see.
Brian Eno Music For Films
Voto:
Ah, what a pity for the conclusion, Zarathustra. A bit forced, because you still affirm how it was a precursor to Music For Airports and then completely deny it with a harsh judgment. For the rest, you have your excellent reasons: this and Discreet Music belong to that discreet music which will serve as an appetizer for the wide-ranging ambient of Music for Airports. However, it deserves a 4.