ajejebrazorf

DeRank : 3,31
DeAge™ : 7682 days • Here since 29 may 2005
Six By Seven 5 Questions To Chris Olley
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Anyway, as a dear, slightly overweight friend of mine says: never get involved with a girl who has smaller breasts than yours.
Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones: I Predatori dell'Arca Perduta
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"The attempt to revisit the adventure cinema of yesteryear only partially succeeds, especially in the first film of what will be the successful Indiana Jones trilogy." This piqued my curiosity. I mean, I don’t have much knowledge about it, but big adventure films from the past on the level of the Indiana Jones saga don’t come to mind (the third is still worthy of the first, and the second is surely lesser but incredibly fun for a kid), and I would be curious to know some titles. Anyway, just for a laugh, it seems that the fourth episode is still in the works despite a thousand million years having passed, and still with Harrison Ford…
John McLaughlin, Jaco Pastorius & Tony Williams Trio Of Doom
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I already had it set aside, Odra, thank you. I named Best Laid Plans because for me it's the best, and having to choose one, I say that one, but certainly albums like Cloud About Mercury or Tripping Over God are really beautiful too.
John McLaughlin, Jaco Pastorius & Tony Williams Trio Of Doom
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Great effort to bring out Torn, one of the greatest electric guitarists of all time, one who learned the lessons from Hendrix's psychedelic tracks and took them far beyond. Anyone who loves guitar and hasn't heard at least once "Best Laid Plans" should know they're missing out on one of the essential albums for the instrument. I've caught a glimpse of "Prezens" and it seems very different from that and the other older albums, but it looks quite interesting, and the lineup is stellar. On the other hand, this trio of McLaughlin-Pastorius-Williams piques my interest quite a bit; they are indeed really talented, but I'm a little wary of gratuitous fusion... well, out of respect for the musicians and due to the lovely review, I'll take the risk... samples would be appreciated, since the mule has said no.
Francesco Guccini Due Anni Dopo
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received, received... :)
Francesco Guccini Due Anni Dopo
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Ah Odra, since I've just realized that I had rotting messages waiting for me, I'm letting you know here too in case you’re like me: you have private messages in tha casella.
Firewater The Ponzi Scheme
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You've made me want to listen to it again; I must say I hardly remember it, and it was a really great record. The little I remember matches the review, omaggi fest!
Francesco Guccini Due Anni Dopo
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Lariana, I believe that if in some interview he had said "you know, the beginning of 'God is Dead' isn't entirely my doing, I was inspired by 'The Scream'," a nice "really?" nine times out of ten he would have gotten it. Come on, that would have been truly foolish; you don't have to explain everything all the time. Maybe many haven't read it in full, but the beginning is extremely famous. I'm not saying that every idiot has read 'The Scream,' but at least a significant number of idiots knows whose name is behind those first lines, or at least knows who Ginsberg is. Can you believe that?
Francesco Guccini Due Anni Dopo
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I wanted to say: "who would be stupid enough to try to pass it off as their own"
Francesco Guccini Due Anni Dopo
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But why did you think that a careful reader like Guccini would quote the most famous poem of the entire beat thinking he could get away with it? I completely understand that it might not be to your taste, but he’s certainly not that naive. I haven’t seen any statements about it either, but it’s like someone quoting the melody of the Ode to Joy in a musical piece: who would be so stupid as to pass it off as their own?