Mandrocker

DeRank : 0,47
DeAge™ : 7547 days • Here since 10 october 2005
Jack Johnson & Friends Sing-A-Longs & Lullabies for the Film Curious George
Voto:
I got to know Jack Johnson through MTV, and trust me, I agree with your opinions on that. But if I hadn't seen the Ben Stiller video, this guy would have remained anonymous to me. As for the CD in question, I can't express my thoughts yet since I still need to listen to it. However, the version of "With My Own Two Hands" left a bad taste in my mouth. Disappointment! Let's hope the remaining tracks are better.
Deep Purple Who Do We Think We Are
Voto:
Hey, hi... how do you put a comment like that?
Mr. Bungle Mr. Bungle
Voto:
You've piqued my curiosity. I'll listen to it.
Ac/Dc Let There Be Rock
Voto:
Well, "Let There Be Rock" is powerful and compared to the previous "DDDDC," it represents a significant step forward. In my opinion, the peak is reached with "Highway To Hell" when it comes to Bon Scott. Then for Johnson, it's a whole different story. It's important to clarify one thing: Bon in his lyrics wasn't referring to the devil, but to the kind of life one imagines in hell. Accustomed to his style, he believed hell to be better, because for him, paradise was a real drag!
Jethro Tull Songs From The Wood
Voto:
Mediocre album. Jethro Tull light-years away from the form of "Aqualung" and "Thick As A Brick."
Black Sabbath Born Again
Voto:
And where do you put Blackmore??
Van Halen Fair Warning
Voto:
Mediocre album. Highlights include the excellent "Sinner's Swing!"
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
Voto:
Here I catch you unprepared. Let's say I don't know the Pink Floyd very well, so I can't object to your opinions ;-)
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
Voto:
Yes, I understood. Let me add one more thing. It's true that Gillan doesn't have the voice he had in the '70s, and even on "Born Again" it's not really him, although he gives us some nice screams in "Hot Line." However, compared to Turner, I think we should listen to another singer who's in great shape (and I heard him last year;-)). I'm obviously talking about Glenn Hughes!
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
Voto:
On "The Battle Rages On...", I started writing the review. So I should publish it soon. As for the Morse era, my only advice is "Purpendicular" (I also wrote the review for that). The others that followed are a bit bland. Even the last one, "Rapture Of The Deep," which many praise as better than the Morse era, doesn't seem that great to me... On the other hand, "Purpendicular" is the last great work with Lord, because the next one, A.Band.On, is worse than this (Slaves And Masters). Anyway, there’s no debate that Blackmore is "the guitarist" of Deep Purple.