Massimof

Here, I think Patty's conclusion is the most on point! Hal, thank you for the titanic effort!

Listen A.R. (A Rincoglionito?)... if you wanted to skip all the tracks, you should've just put out another record directly. P.S.: Since Cocaine has such a "natural" solo, try composing some similar ones..... you could make a ton of money!

Burp (for the beer)! There were days when Zucchero also pleased me, especially when he came in last at Sanremo, and when he was without a woman to peel the onions... then he became arrogant and started shamelessly copying... until one day he woke up believing he was a blues singer............ This is the last listenable album especially for Dimante and Iruben me.

I mean..... you are toooooo aaavaaaantiii!!! An avant-garde review. It's us who should be writing a review to you!!! Great idea!

I particularly liked the review. The album is beyond discussion.

Burns, however, we started from the discussion about who interprets and enjoys art and how it should be judged. The fact that Beethoven was illiterate has nothing to do with the existence of a plebeian mass that does not understand art. It's one thing to say that schooling and literacy provide tools to begin to educate oneself (after all, knowing how to read is fundamental). It's another thing to assert that there is even a totalitarian democracy; this, rather, addresses the issue of what and how things are taught. Another point entirely is to maintain that geniuses, even if illiterate, can emerge in all their greatness in certain cases, as is the case with the composer in question. But from that to saying that ignorance represents a value is quite a leap. For example: the fact that my ancestors, who were farmers, could not know, despite their best efforts, who Beethoven, Mozart, or Picasso were is, to me, a sad misfortune for them. Where is the sacredness? To die ignorant? What kind of life would that be? For what purpose? Especially when other people, perhaps well-off, with inherited books or records, can access this knowledge? Why, instead, shouldn’t it be a value to ensure that such works are accessible to everyone? Burns, this doesn’t mean that everyone appreciates, understands, or respects them. Attention. Afterward, it will be everyone's sensitivity and curiosity that do the rest. But at least everyone should start with the same car. Then if one crashes into a tree, another goes off the road, and someone never learns to drive it, that’s an individual problem. But the fact that only some can have a license and the majority proceed on the backs of mules seems profoundly unjust to me.

Damn! What beasts were these! Mauri, you still haven't reached excellence. Let's say a 3.7 that I round up excessively. :-)

Giacomo... try something new. Listen to something different. Stimulate your brain. Damn it!

Certo! Inviami il testo e procederò con la traduzione.

And BBravo Mauri.