flood

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7668 days • Here since 11 june 2005
Kate Bush Never For Ever
Voto:
P.S.: I will never understand the opposition between Bush and Madonna, two completely different worlds that never touch or even collide... if Bush doesn't have the success and especially the visibility she deserves, it certainly isn't Madonna's fault; I would be more curious to know how many people who own the complete discography of Pink Floyd or Gabriel (just to name two always associated with Bush) also own that of Kate...
Kate Bush Never For Ever
Voto:
This is my favorite album by Kate Bush, full of stories, symbolism, and always teetering between the funny and the gothic! Great choice and nice review, well done... although you could have perhaps spent a few words on the album's sound, maybe the most "British" one (with some prog reminiscences) among those she has recorded. It's worth noting how Bush's voice had improved significantly in this album compared to the previous one (less than two years ago), Lionheart. I agree about the final triptych, magnificent!
Prince Around The World In A Day
Voto:
Right now on MTV, there's a special about Prince...incredible, are they feeling okay!?
Prince Around The World In A Day
Voto:
I really appreciated both the review and, of course, the album! Maybe I'm one of the few who prefers the three works with the Revolution to the beautiful Sign'o' the Times... Around The World In A Day is a very refined, rich, and imaginative album, and it's a real shame that throughout his long career, Prince has returned to those sounds very rarely (and only fleetingly).
Garbage Garbage
Garbage Garbage
23 oct 06
Voto:
the vote would be 3.5...let's round it off then
Garbage Garbage
Garbage Garbage
23 oct 06
Voto:
It was a great debut; I listened to it a lot at the time... but thinking about it, almost half of the tracks maybe weren't up to the level of the others, shining a bit with reflected light. However, this doesn’t take much away from the enjoyment of listening. Years later, I prefer to re-listen to their second album Version2.0, although it's quite different stylistically. The last two, on the other hand, fell miserably after a couple of weeks of listening, unfortunately...
David Bowie Pinups
Voto:
Great review, but perhaps this is one of the Bowie albums I love the least; I've always found it a bit light in terms of "emotional" depth... in short, a nice little record that I rarely feel like revisiting (except when I'm going through phases of acute bowieanitis).
Keane Hopes And Fears
Voto:
In recent months, it seems they have become the favorite target of critics and enthusiasts... yet I continue to bet on them (much more than on Coldplay or the now defunct Starsailor... rather, the comparison with the latter is incomprehensible to me), they have class, great abilities (okay, not yet fully expressed) and above all, some melodic insights that are far from trivial. I wish them (and myself as a listener) a career that is all "uphill" in quality, like that of Talk Talk (of course in different spheres), who were also quite mistreated in the beginning.
George Michael Patience
Voto:
I forgot the vote.
George Michael Patience
Voto:
I haven't even listened to this album; Michael is becoming increasingly pretentious and mannered, searching for an excessive stylistic elegance that ultimately feels a bit cloying... the lead singles from this album certainly didn't entice me to buy it, although I've often read that they were not representative at all. In my opinion, his only truly nice album remains Listen Without Prejudice, classy pop, which featured a superb cover of Stevie Wonder that didn't make you miss the original.