dreamwarrior

DeRank : 1,26
DeAge™ : 7614 days • Here since 5 august 2005
Angra Aurora Consurgens
Voto:
Ah, for Phidias: it's not an album that can be appreciated at first listen. Let's not discard it right away, let's give it another chance...
Angra Aurora Consurgens
Voto:
It may seem trivial, but Angra can do more. The album is not bad, but it shows a stylistic hardening and darkness that is not necessarily a positive element for a band that has made airy and "happy" atmospheres its unmistakable sound. Still inferior to the excellent Temple of the Shadows. Rating 3.5
Angra Temple Of Shadows
Voto:
I'm sorry, but I have to reject your review; it's written too hastily and lacks engagement. Do you want to listen to the masterpieces of Angra? Angel's Cry and Holy Land...
Mötley Crüe Decade of Decadence '81-'91
Voto:
Paradoxically, the best album by Crue is precisely the self-titled one from 1994, without Vince Neil and featuring a great John Corabi. The problem is that everyone still wanted the band with glitter and makeup, and that album went unappreciated.
Mötley Crüe Decade of Decadence '81-'91
Voto:
Instead, it represents a turning point for the Motleys, as just a few months after the album's release, the band parted ways with Vince Neil. I don't understand when you define their proposal as "musichetta," when later in the review you praise "their musical abilities." The Motleys, like much of the glam movement, played pure and simple rock, without excessive pretensions, but if you listen to the album Dr. Feelgood, you will find a superproduction by Bob Rock. It seems that Lars Ulrich, upon hearing the album, fell in love with it so much that he wanted the talented producer as the mastermind for Metallica's black album...
Elane The Fire Of Glenvore
Voto:
Excellent suggestion. I also recommend Qntal and White Willow, the latter also with progressive veins, in the style of Landberk and Anglagard.
Mötley Crüe Decade of Decadence '81-'91
Voto:
self-celebratory collection, but with the presence of tasty unreleased tracks. The review is too brief, in my opinion, but you can do better.
Accept Balls To The Wall
Voto:
They have always been considered a cornerstone of pure and untainted metal, but I've always seen a lot of AC/DC in them, especially in Udo's razor-sharp voice. Their favorite song will always remain Fast as Shark, which is also featured in the movie Demoni. The guitarist (whose name I can't remember) is great, one of the first to blend classic sounds with rock.
Threshold Psychedelicatessen
Voto:
Look, I'm leaving the bold task to you, maybe one of your choice between Supremacy or Lost. As for me, as soon as I have some time, I'll dive into Escape by Journey.
Adamo I Successi di Adamo
Voto:
I confirm the presence of the cassette in my father's Chrysler Horizon, 22 - 23 years ago...