cece65

Reading my review again, I realize it's good, but not as good as I would have liked it to be; I should have said a bit more, especially that I had the chance to listen to the Spanish version of some of these tracks, and I must say they work really well in that language too.
Listening to the album again with a home theater, I picked up on certain nuances that, perhaps due to distraction or technical limitations, I had missed on a regular stereo.
Still, it's true that "Dove arriva quel cespuglio" has some good musical ideas, but in general, it doesn't grab me that much, while the tracks that really catch my attention are definitely "Un uomo che ti ama," especially for that opening "AAAAAHHHHH, DONNA TU SEI MIA, E QUANDO DICO MIA, DICO CHE NON VAI PIU' VIA...", and especially "Il veliero," the latter being truly genius.

For Kosmo: if you don't have it, also look for the live from the following year, "Weld."

Yes, yes, definitely bland. And then when I think of "Catartica" or "Il vile"...

I'm only joining this debate now, having turned on my computer quite late. I have to say that sometimes I feel The Clash are right about the lyrics, but can't this be another point in Lucio's favor, who has given strength to lyrics that would have been trivial and annoying if sung by others?

And if I have to read that the Beatles were a group like N'Sync or the Backstreet Boys, I think there are people who read too much Scaruffi. (But have you seen the website? Who is this know-it-all?)

But why do the best almost always have to be among the least cared for? WE'RE LOBOTOMIZED BY THE FUCKING RADIO, THAT'S WHY!

Kosmo will never give a review lower than 5. Otherwise, I will be ready for the Last Judgment...

I've listened to Killing Joke a little, but these readings are definitely tempting!

I recently found a collection by Susanna Quattrocchi (that was her real name) and she really knew how to rock 'n' roll. Kosmo, I like you.

So far, I have limited myself to reading the various comments, sometimes even having a good laugh, but now I have to share my own thoughts. The problem, in my opinion, isn’t the Oasis, who can be idolized or hated depending on personal taste (I generally like them, even if they’ve made their share of mistakes). What truly disgusts me is the English music press that always needs a "next big thing" to elevate as the idol of the moment, only to tear them apart at the first misstep. Since 1997, these hacks haven’t missed an opportunity to tear the brothers apart, although it must be admitted that the Gallaghers have done their part to make themselves unlikeable, especially Liam. But this happened even in previous years when they were superstars. In short, to put it plainly, they are not phenomena, but there are certainly worse things out there. And the latest album, in my opinion, is significantly better than the three that came before it.