Copernico

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7528 days • Here since 29 october 2005
Jamiroquai Dynamite
Voto:
Just a matter of tastes! I don't think work lends itself to objective and indisputable judgments; we are not facing "Sgt. Peppers". Of course you get there on your own; if you like it, you've spent your money wisely; otherwise, you don’t recommend it to friends, and that’s where it ends. I like it.
Keith Jarrett, Gary Peacock, Jack DeJohnette Tokyo '96
Voto:
Hi JoP, I don't know the work but I would say it deserves the purchase off the bat. Great review, I'd say it's very stylish. I checked your reviews to see if I missed anything during my absence, and I noticed that the review of Beethoven's "Ninth" isn't there. I thought I read that it was in the works; I'm very curious about your opinion on such a demanding piece. When can we expect it? By the way, at that time I bought and never read "Lettura Della Nona Sinfonia" by Massimo Mila, published by Einaudi. I might end up reading it; in the meantime, I'm listening to it. Believe me, it's a real pleasure to hear from you. You always give me a reason to digress beyond the album in question. Warmest regards, see you soon.
Genesis Trespass
Voto:
A 4 regarding the overall Genesis, for the rest this is a boulder in the prog music landscape. If only we had more albums like this.
Oasis (What's The Story) Morning Glory?
Voto:
I haven't read the review (sorry, I’ll do it calmly later), but knowing that they will start bashing the Oasis, I want to share my thoughts on the album that deserves more than a low rating given by the usual kid who pulls out that the "Led Zeppelin" were better or what he writes... >but what about the "Pinko Pallo" or the "Chi Vuoi Tu"?<. No, in my opinion, these guys are strong and the album is great.
Rush Moving Pictures
Voto:
Very good Zara, excellent review, I completely agree with the rating. This is the album that introduced me to Rush, and from there it was an escalation of purchases up to the triple "Rio." However, while I remain emotionally attached to this latest work, I recognize "2112" as their brightest gem; the rest you articulate well.
Colin James Hay Looking For Jack
Voto:
P.S. I agree that calling "Two Hearts" a piece of junk was or is fashionable, but the business card with which they presented the album, namely "Maria," is unbearable to listen to.
Colin James Hay Looking For Jack
Voto:
I am among those who not only remember them, but also saw them live in a packed arena back in 1982, when they were presenting "Cargo," and I remember a Colin Hay dressed in a tuxedo with a top hat looking absolutely sharp. The album is quite enjoyable and is still a pleasure to listen to today. Great review.
Genesis Nursery Cryme
Voto:
Great album, here we are faced with something of monstrous sacredness; beware of those who feel compelled to voice their opinion without just cause, as they might fall under an unprecedented curse. We move beyond the subjective taste of whether or not one enjoys Genesis. Following the prog genesis thanks to the Martians King Crimson with "In The Court...", here blossoms and takes shape the theatrical baroque era of music, with a Gabriel almost Victorian, a genre that will inevitably implode; however, this album is memorable.
Tony Banks A Curious Feeling
Voto:
I completely agree with your critique; personally, I like "After The Lie," but the rest of the album feels a bit too muffled. With "The Fugitive," it will more or less repeat, but I recommend listening to "Still" from 1992, where, in addition to the expected keyboard and compositional skills, an outstanding production emerges that no longer solely highlights the sound of the keyboards, and the tracks are truly beautiful. Banks is a true composer and musician who doesn't need any kind of virtuosic trickery; in fact, lately, in his more recent classical productions, he tends to eliminate, to subtract, almost renouncing the baroque style that made Genesis (and therefore him) great, a sign of intelligence and artistic maturity.
Michael Brecker Tales From the Hudson
Voto:
Excellent work by Brecker, reminding me of his self-titled debut album from '87, which is also magnificent. Great review.