hobbit

Come on, I can't believe this isn't a joke... it's clear, especially emphasizing the fact that the reviewer dwells on and highlights the stereotypical attitudes of a "girl watching MTV"... for the rating, I agree with surferkangaroo...

Great David... but the last album is a bit dull, don't you think?

I imagine... if I come across them, I'll definitely watch them...

Anyway, "Jonathan Noyce was born in Sutton Coldfield, in the Midlands of England, on the 15th July, 1971" (official website)... considering that Ian Anderson is from '47, this bassist must be a bit young, right?

I'll respond: 1) In fact, I mentioned it in the review regarding Ian Anderson, but of course it also applied to Barre: "for the desire to vary pieces that he must have played and replayed millions of times"... then I added that, since certain things are beautiful just as they were composed, and also because I heard them for the first time, I would have preferred they left them as they were (especially the Aqualung solo or the bass solo of Bourrée) 2) It's logical that he knows how to play the solo; my comment was a joke, I thought it would be understood...

In my opinion, only "take it easy" and "peaceful easy feeling" are as exceptional as you say... the following "desperado" is much better.

Well, I think the review is excellent... I don't know the album apart from two songs, "Learning to Fly," nice, and "Sorrow," definitely less nice...

maybe it's time I finally listen to this too...

well?

Has Antoniodeste not arrived to comment yet?