Bartleboom

DeRank : 35,89
DeAge™ : 7613 days • Here since 9 august 2005
Courtois, Werth, Panné, Paczkowski, Bartosek, Margolin Il libro nero del comunismo
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To tell the truth, the Black Book of capitalism already exists. It’s just published by NET: link rotto It wouldn’t be bad if DeLorenzo wrote a review of it! :D!
Astra The Weirding
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Look, I've listened to it very little, and I remember it being a nice little record. They've told me it's the album of the month on Sudoro. If you’re patient, I’m actually senselessly listening to it right now! :))
Manilla Road Metal
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Look, I think I listened to it for the last time about 5 years ago, but come on, "cornerstone of medal everything," I would definitely say no! Otherwise, we have to consider the subsequent ones as "emanations of the supreme medallaro good"! :)) But you, really great at making these comebacks. Truly impressive.
William Faulkner L'urlo e il furore
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I remember that a connection between E l'asina saw the angel and L'urlo e il furore came up in one of my reviews of Nick Cave... No bullshit: I think Cave has memorized this book, no doubt! Of course, in L'asina everything is exaggerated, taken to the extreme, like a zealot preacher who calls for mass suicide, while here there is the sharp cruelty that blends with the "normality" of the country pastor who dispenses corporal punishment to atone for his own sins... In L'asina, perhaps, there’s an apocalyptic atmosphere that might be missing here, yet indeed there are many points of contact. By the way, I don't think I've read anything else by Faulkner: I'd like to try with Mentre Morivo...
William Faulkner L'urlo e il furore
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I don't know how pertinent this is, in fact it probably has very little to do with it. Certainly, as a comparison, it's quite ruthless!! Anyway: I don't know if any of you have read "Questa storia" by Baricco. Well, in that book the author tries to enter the thoughts of a mentally challenged person, having him speak in the first person for an entire chapter. Those who have read both books will probably know how "magnetic" Faulkner can be and how, on the other hand, Baricco can be rather cloying! :))
Tim Buckley Dream Letter: Live In London 1968
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Well done fusillo, beautiful page.
Sleepy Sun Live @ Ortosonico - Giussago (PV) 04.12.09
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Incredible!! I was hoping to finish the review of Embrace right around these days!! :)) I saw them live - by the way, in the company of the excellent Josi and that idiot Blechtrommel - last summer in Milan. All in all, they were quite good: I have to say that the timing and the environment weren't exactly ideal that time... The album is a great debut: nothing to get goosebumps over, but it’s rich with late sixties vibes (to be honest, I didn’t really hear much kraut, Hawkwind, or Can, but who cares...). Great story, well done!
Astra The Weirding
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@Psycho & Dr. Fott: Have you listened to the Naam LP?!? Did you like it?
Astra The Weirding
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With their second album, Ancestors have achieved the impossible feat of creating an even more verbose and devoid of real substance record compared to the first. Yet, they are quite liked by many people and, if I remember correctly, they are released by Holy Mountain!. They truly are the fourth mystery of Toirano Castello... I’ve been watching them from afar for a long time, you've convinced me to lend an ear, well done! :)
Monkey3 Monkey3
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What beautiful little legs!... the ideal physique for a tight black bodysuit! :DDD