Copernico

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7528 days • Here since 29 october 2005
Alfred Schnittke Chamber Music
Voto:
To avoid praising you for no reason (just because I neither know the work nor the author, and therefore I do not have the fortune of being able to pleasantly contradict you on something, I give you 4), even though as a reviewer you definitely deserve a 5.
Jan Garbarek Rites
Voto:
Oh my goodness, Garbarek's work is excellent, it had been since "I Took Up The Runes" that I hadn't been excited about one of his albums, the others coming like "Officium" or "Twelve Moons" included, while beautiful, do not satisfy my listening experience like "Rites". A review worthy of the product, everything is beautiful and the CD is absolutely a must-have.
Jimi Hendrix Experience Experience Hendrix
Voto:
I vote because I don't like collections, and this will be the two-hundredth one. As for you, you’re a festival of clichés, perhaps you still lack a bit of audio documentation. More than anything, I don’t understand if you’re telling us how to listen to Hendrix, or if you want to inform us about the various bands that have drawn inspiration (that’s another topic that can't be minimized with the names of two bands that do rock).
The Beatles Let It Be... Naked
Voto:
Nice review, and on one thing I allow myself to disagree with an icon like Lennon, Spector. I think that in everything he laid his hands on, he only caused damage, not only with the Beatles, but it’s known he was a protege of Lennon, what can you say. I fully agree with the reasoning behind the three stars.
Pink Floyd The Wall
Voto:
In response to SonoTifoso..., I want to start by saying that I absolutely don’t want to start a debate with you. I just think that, like it or not, we all or at least almost all know the values of the mentioned albums, especially "Ummagumma." However, either you’re 16 and keen to highlight these so-called “difficult” musical discoveries, or else, while it remains an absolute masterpiece, it’s still an album—better yet, a more intimate project—that you can’t listen to all the time. Come on, after a while it becomes a bit heavy. I say "The Wall" surely won’t intrigue you like "Ummagumma," and that’s fair enough, but to say that "The Wall" is crap might be a bit of an exaggeration, especially since your approach takes points away even from "Ummagumma." No hard feelings; it’s just a matter of exchanging opinions.
Paul McCartney Pipes Of Peace
Voto:
I'm sorry Andrea, but this time you missed the mark. Listen to it more closely, and don't be misled by some snippet from a shabby little music dictionary. I don't want to write a counter-review, and I appreciate every point of view, but you need to reconsider your judgment here; it's a fake easy album. We're not at the level of "Flaming Pie," but in my view, "Tug Of War" was McCartney's preparatory work leading up to "Flower...". Are you sure you're not overindulging by listening to them all together like this? Anyway, I enjoy reading you because you have the merit of reviewing a great composer, who I know you like.
Earth, Wind & Fire Gratitude
Voto:
A CD that has come into my hands several times and that I have several times failed to buy. The next time will be the right one.
Ex Models feat. Kid Millions The Chrome Panthers
Voto:
Of course, I don't know this record or the band either, but it's stimulating to be able to identify its genre by reading you. Regards.
Madonna Confession on a Dance Floor
Voto:
I don’t care about the CD, but the rensione is really fun.
Pink Floyd The Wall
Voto:
A somewhat pretentious review, yet the work is not easy to convey with letters scattered across a screen. The work, honestly, cannot be debated; very simply put, "I wouldn't have been able to do it." The Wall is essential in a discography worthy of the name.