aniel

DeRank : 4,45
DeAge™ : 7571 days • Here since 16 september 2005
Megadeth Risk
Megadeth Risk
7 dec 06
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What a ridiculous review, next time at that hour of the night try to sleep instead of sending reviews, it will be better for everyone.
Poison Open Up And Say... Ahh!
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...in all of this yesterday I didn't vote for you :D, I just realized it now...
Poison Open Up And Say... Ahh!
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Great Ocram, nice. The poison? I dunno!! :D never listened to them and I never will, glam doesn't appeal to me.
Intestinal Disgorge Drowned In Rectal Sludge
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I want to clarify that, yes, I use the expression "fake of themselves," but when I said it to Tepes, it wasn't referring to the "artists" in question, whom I fortunately do not know. But how can these nonsense make you laugh?
Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked
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*if you prefer, more genuine, straightforward, spontaneous...
Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked
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@Bartleboom: I also started listening to Ozzy right around the release of Ozzmosis, to which I remain very attached sentimentally for obvious reasons (I was 18 and discovering metal...) so I always enjoy it more than Bark at the Moon, but it's purely for the emotional connection rather than technical. Yes, I play guitar, and I’ll tell you that Zakk and Lee are, each in their own way, two monsters of the instrument, very different from each other, and the difference lies precisely in their approaches (I'm talking about the albums made with the madman, just to be clear). Lee has given a more traditional touch if you will, while Zakk has a more personal and modern one. Between the two, I prefer Zakk; he’s more "carnal," let's say, I can't explain it any better. My ranking of madman guitarists is: 1) Randy 2) Zakk 3) Jake.
Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked
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@Bartleboom: I disagree, Ozzy's decline is not solely linked to the guitarist factor, which in my opinion has maintained a certain level of guitar work in a very personal key, especially allowing Ozzy to still walk with his head held high. I find more personality in Zakk than in Lee in the way they play. Moreover, let's say that the legacy Zakk faced in his role as "Ozzy's guitarist" was not at all easy to handle, and I believe he succeeded brilliantly. Unfortunately, I think you are one of the few who do not appreciate him, and by the way, Ozzy's singing abilities have never been exceptional, and everyone knows that :D
Death The Sound Of Perseverance
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Indeed, the 4 feels very cramped on this record. An absolute masterpiece, one of my top 5 albums of all time, timeless.
Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked
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@Anderson: Among those who are always present in these pages about Ozzy (Me, Vinsex, Fidia, and others...) it doesn't seem to me that one can understand what you are claiming, that is, to be sold anything as long as it's your idol. I refer you to all our posts and reviews on the matter. Have a good evening.
Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked
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To be honest, for someone with little experience and only 19 years old, I don't think Zakk's performance was that bad at all. In fact, in my opinion, if he wasn't technically superior to his predecessors, he was at least a bit more dynamic and modern, especially compared to Jake E. Lee, outlining what would later become the style of Ozzy's subsequent works. Contrary to your opinion, the best tracks for me are still "Miracle Man," "Breaking the Rules," and "Crazy Babies," while I consider "Fire in the Sky" the usual ballad. Hindsight being 20/20, I wouldn't give the album 5 stars anymore, but 4 instead, but at the time I was all euphoric about writing reviews and didn't pay attention to the details :D ...