puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,42 • DeAge™ : 7937 days

  • Contact
  • Here since 21 october 2003
Voto:
It's a nice album, but it has a bit of a shit sound.
Voto:
<< The preface is by Carlo Verdone, and I don’t think there’s much to add to that. >> Verdone has more vinyl records than the sum of the users of debaser multiplied by two. Great vinyl records, by the way.
Voto:
It is said that the second and third are a bowler hat; I am downloading them anyway, but can anyone tell me if it's worth trying to listen to them as well? This I remember having heard, but I can't recall a note (not exactly a good sign, considering they practically make almost my favorite genre).
Voto:
Rewatched it a little while ago. Whether intentionally or not, "commercially" he got it all wrong by making a film about the "hard life and problems of a good cop" where 90% of the movie consists of mafia scenes emphasizing their "wrong" side. In the end, those watching expect a mafia film and feel disappointed. If he had at least included some music, it would have sold at least double. It's mostly a problem for the audience; he called it "Donnie Brasco," but everyone - myself included, before rewatching it - is convinced they're watching Scorsese's take on "Lefty Ruggero"... and they end up disappointed. As a cop film, it might be the best I've seen. However, as a crime film, it really sucks; there’s - deliberately - no rhythm whatsoever. Still, it is a cop film, so maximum rating.
Voto:
The best Italian novel of the last 20 years? ...30?
Voto:
<< What makes the difference in a death metal album? >> WHEN ALL THE MEMBERS DO AN EXCELLENT JOB, ESPECIALLY THE SIX STRINGS AND BEHIND THE DRUMS! [quote, capslock required]
Voto:
But the Gameboy actually came out at the end of '89, practically in the '90s.
Voto:
The two tracks on YouTube - aside from the vocal style of the guest singer - are quite good. The bass and drums have a wonderful sound, it's a shame about the guitar being much quieter, though better a quieter guitar than the usual overpowering one that drowns everything out. At first listen, they reminded me of Taras Bul'ba (which are fantastic, always from Milan).
Voto:
Like Bartle and Nes, all the same. One who I found to be technically very, very Lovecraftian is Giuseppe Genna, especially in his "Ishmael" (in fact, you either love him or, well, nothing).
Voto:
I’m a big fan of Faust, but Andy Wilson doesn't tell me a damn thing and I don't feel like Googling. Anyway, anyone who created a CD with Algorithm deserves a great Christmas and a happy New Year.