Lewis Tollani

I've taken a look at your reviews and your profile... but do you know that records aren't just bought in the bins of supermarkets or service areas…???

People who built their entire (or most of their) careers on the hallucinations of someone who (all the world's blame for shooting his own brain into hyperspace) was left for 2 days and 2 nights on the sidewalk waiting for them to show up for rehearsals, without anyone ever picking him up and, even worse, without ever telling him to his face that they had dumped him for his best friend (and student)... doesn’t seem like a beautiful thing to me (especially since they produced his records out of pity, considering they thought they were ugly). Then, sure, the Floyd made great albums without him (physically heh heh heh) and that’s fine, but in '75 when he showed up shaved (even his eyebrows... oh what a brilliant idea to represent Pink like that a few years later) while they were writing a piece about him, when they played it for him he responded by asking why they were always making the same song...??? No way guys, I choose Van Basten and Syd Barrett for life...

Stikazzi...!!!

"In summary, a story, both human and musical, that deserves respect, and which, for better or worse, aptly depicts our world. The vote is a consequential, perhaps not even necessary, appendix to this reflection" I can't believe that you really believe...

apart from the fact that it's the third, it's not so bad if I hadn't read the Krautrocksampler... but I have read it. The hand (if I'm not mistaken) is that of Sosna...

But Rosi Bindi is the hottest woman of the third millennium (always that ice cream shop mentioned above)...? Or could the Binetti challenge her...? What a dilemma...

I also think that Insidia is the best Italian album of the third millennium (which is a tacky ice cream shop in my town), just as I believe that Molinaro is the greatest player of all time... but go catch the rats.

Oops... I typed 66... I'm sorry.

What great discussions there used to be in here... great reception for a great album. I find myself in the Galaxie 500 syndrome and I say that I have a soft spot for Steve Albini... musically a genius who has always insisted on singing...

I still maintain that the debut from '66 is an absolute masterpiece, but this one is perhaps more metal and still holds great respect for Blue Cheer. Nice review...