puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,44 • DeAge™ : 8009 days

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  • Here since 21 october 2003
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No, this is the one where they tell him to go fuck himself -> <- and he's happy, very.
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As a demonstration of the theory that "if you tell him to fuck off, he's happy" -> <- Er Pipping Tom Show in Bologna. Hi Cleo, if you marry Patton, do me a favor: dress him well, he's such a tacky guy.
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Nooo... I had stopped reading - with disgust - at the nonsense about the mustache, missing the beautiful << as in two or three other previous occasions, we encounter some superb guitar solos, and guest stars, namely the bassist and drummer from Cream (Jack Bruce and Jim Gordon). >> And on top of that, they catch you for having copied everything, and from WIKIPEDIA no less! If there's a place where they shoot a thousand musical nonsense (besides de-baser, obviously), it's Wikipedia. Go ahead, indulge in Emo, and stop defiling Zappa. You don’t even understand the drawings of the hot girl on the cover, let alone the recorded music.
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Yes, I also vote for KFADFFAL as the best. I'm not very reliable because as soon as I found out that "the guitarist from Mr. Bungle" was joining FNM, I already decided from the start that it was an absolute masterpiece and the masterpiece of FNM. Yet even he didn’t last long; it was a bit tough to be their guitarist: you got to unleash yourself on one song, and on the next one you were almost standing still. You’d stay stationary for the whole song... and then suddenly a solo, without even warming up. It must be hard to be told: "no, in this song you barely play anything." In fact, the last one they took, I can’t even remember his name, was just some dude who was brought in for looks and to create minimal problems. However, Album Of The Year suffered quite a bit because of it; it would have been a great album if it had serious guitar parts, instead of just two half-gay riffs. Add some chords to Ashes To Ashes, a central break and another solo, and it could become a Hit. Regarding the Bungle, I can only tell you that I hardly listened to Disco Volante for years, but I "understood" it only in 2000-2001 (4-5 years and one album later). For years it just sat there collecting dust; I would occasionally give it a try, but when I finally digested it, it entered my stereo and never left. Try it again every now and then; it's very complicated even for a trained ear—you need to listen to it a lot to make it yours. In my opinion, it's the best album of the 90s; I might enjoy listening to Kyuss or Company Flow more, but if I had to give a balanced judgment, I would say Disco Volante.
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The most crossover song ever made, but no, in the end, it's all rock-based stuff that mixes (except, well, the ending). Any flying saucer song beats jizzlober in this competition. Mr. Bungle are THE crossover, and the others... they tried :D
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No Saputè, I agree. Among other things, the curious thing is that Jizzlobber was the only track on this album where Martin collaborated (you can't help but wonder how the album would have turned out if they hadn’t fought). The rest of the riffs were written (and sometimes even played) by Gould, while Martin contributed two solos and four chords here and there (in fact, for me, this album is not very metal, especially because of the absence of the "metal section" of FNM). Martin is the one I like(d) the least from Faith, his Brujeria never really did anything for me... but I can still listen to Jizzlobber two or three times in a row even after 14 years. And I enjoy headbanging to it as well.
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Kappa, I'm flattered... and sad to have missed the chance to marry a CD shop owner in the fabulous 90s. You would have gone bankrupt, and I would have gotten fat from too much time in front of the stereo. Maybe it was for the best :D
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Beautiful Switzerland of the 90s: ganjah free and CDs at low prices. If I was born there, I would have died at 19, with a joint still stuck in my arm.
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The story of the cassette goes like this: year '92, cassettes in the USA were already dead... but in Europe, they were still being pressed. So, the cassette was only printed in the European version, that is, with Easy. You are right, both you and Ocram. I totally agree on PanterA; the combo of "Domination" & "Walk" (and others, but these two really stand out) gave us more Nu-Metal than the entire discography of FNM. I absolutely agree on Sepultura, there's more Nu-Metal in Chaos A.D. & Roots than in the first of koRn.
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How is it that you were running short? For years I paid for records with the import sticker with surcharges ranging from 3 to 10 thousand lire... is it different in Switzerland or are they infamous in Italy?