passoborgo

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7497 days • Here since 3 december 2005
Love/Hate Wasted In America
Voto:
black out in the red room I liked quite a bit... on my 90-minute cassettes (sony chrome!) I had on side A the debut of badlands and their wasted in america side B, behind mindfunk. what times..... to save the batteries of the walkman I rewound the tape with a pencil.... I had become a super-fast tightrope walker ; ))))))
Mau Mau Sauta Rabel
Voto:
great mau mau...sauta was the soundtrack of a summer from a thousand years ago. I also liked them a lot in their first incarnation: i loschi dezi...live, they were a blast
Black Lodge Covet
Voto:
I don't know them, but the genre and the reference band interest me... but you can't find them on the torrent sites :((((
U.D.O. Animal House
Voto:
The 4 albums mentioned by Accept are part of the history of heavy...
Papa Roach Metamorphosis
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I didn't like the review; you repeated the names of the band 100 times... and then the (oh god, the) track by track analysis always bores me. For those not fond of nu, Papa Roach have nothing to do with nu anymore... in Paramount Session they were on the verge of glam; with this, I doubt they've returned to their (good) roots.
Mastodon Crack The Skye
Voto:
What can I say, when a band is praised by both critics and the non-mainstream public, the risk of complacency is high. When you think they’ve created a masterpiece (which is practically always), with the next album they manage to deliver that something extra. They add new pieces, new references without losing their previous direction. It's true that the sung parts remain cleaner (with many nods to Ozzy and Accept), but even this "move" doesn’t feel like a commercial calculation. The neurotic guitars remain, riffs that flow more like continuous scales in a heart-pounding crescendo. Spectacular, once again. Am I being blasphemous if I think a keyboardist would fit well in the next album? Not to duel in a Theater style, for heaven's sake, but a backdrop with '70s sounds would be the icing on the cake ; )
Incubus Light Grenades
Voto:
cheekbones, tongue, shoulders, epiglottis... but the clitoris no?? ; )
Massimo Mazzucco 11 settembre 2001: Inganno Globale
Voto:
I'M SAYING: let's leave aside the wreckage (which, by the way, doesn’t exist!) a 757 crashing into the Pentagon, among a thousand buildings, and hitting ONLY a wall, creating a hole WITHOUT ANY CAMERA CAPTURING IT, in the most watched area in the world!!! Are we joking or are we serious? The news gave us those frames where you can see... NOTHING! Just a flash... I DON'T WANT TO BELIEVE in a conspiracy, but even the cascading collapse, JUST A FEW HOURS LATER, of the towers and other buildings leaves me quite perplexed. Anyway, I'm looking for this film ; )
The Creepshow Sell Your Soul
Voto:
I didn't know them. I saw some videos on YouTube, and I have to say that in the good reviews, there isn't an obvious name that stands out: the first ones, no doubt! Picturesque and colorful (white zombie style!) and a voice identical to Gwen Stefani. I wouldn't listen to them willingly in the car, but if they were to come around here, I would gladly go see them. Great recommendation ;)
Steve Vai Passion and Warfare
Voto:
my favorite instrumental album of all time. When it came out, I published a review in the school newspaper and, SURPRISE, the electronics teacher who’d always hated me came to shake my hand and couldn't stop complimenting me ;)) "But in these 50 minutes of music, there's everything you need to know about the six strings that fascinate us the most. On P&W, Steve used the seven-string guitar for the first time ; ) My favorite remains the least technical and almost devoid of virtuosity but rich in groove and adrenaline: "the audience is listening," where you immerse yourself in the little Stevie who steals the show in the school play. Among other things, it quite reminds me of the duel he had with Ralph Macchio in Mississippi Adventures... If you haven't seen it, please do ; ;