Vinsex

DeRank : 0,76
DeAge™ : 7491 days • Here since 5 december 2005
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
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Errata corrige: Uga stands for "Ugola" and the subject of the second clause is obviously J. Turner. Bye!
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
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...well...if I were to lean towards a cd from the latest "mark", I would undoubtedly choose that one...Anyway, to conclude, I allow myself to consider that perhaps Turner's melodic and deep voice is to be preferred over Gillan's now phantasmagoric uga...(in my opinion, the last work where his verve still had something to say is the beautiful "Born Again" with Sabbath..., then his great vocal range definitely went down the drain...). I would like to remind you of his two works with Rainbow; despite the strong commercial contamination present there, I still consider his performances excellent. He is not a great singer, that’s true; however, the melody of his pitch perhaps engages more than the faded Gillan (now).
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
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..well, from the fact that I appreciate this album as well as the one by the Crue, it seems to me quite the opposite of what you say... Anyway, it's true.. about New Tattoo, it's just as you say (in that case it's clear that I don’t appreciate the change..). Anyway, regarding Deep Purple (of which I obsessively own almost all the vinyls up to "Slaves and Masters"), I must admit my ignorance regarding the Morse era... personally, I stopped at "The Battle Rages On," and aside from the title track, "Ania," and "Solitaire" (which are stunning), it didn’t convince me much... I can’t conceive of a guitar different from the "Man in Black" (even if perhaps technically superior). So let's say that with this prejudice I never sought the opportunity to listen to the latter works.. Would you personally recommend them to me? Hola
Marillion Holydays In Eden
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Anyway, the album to review by Marillion, in my opinion, is their masterpiece... Misplaced Childhood... that record, I believe, has nothing to envy to any work of Genesis or even Pink Floyd. This morning I was reading on the Marillion fan site the translated lyrics of the various songs... Fish's lyrics truly surprised me... beyond his visionary flair, they are very baroque, romantic, and decadent. Hogarth, while being very good, doesn't have that ability... In fact, reading them randomly (first Dick's, then H.'s), there is such a difference that anyone could distinguish them with their eyes closed! ... Anyway, as you say, de gustibus... but what is beautiful... Bye!
Marillion Holydays In Eden
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False review. The album is good and the production isn’t as horrible as you want to make it seem. The opening track is fantastic; it has a wonderful progressive vein. The Party is truly moving; perhaps the best track on the album. No one can, moreover, isn’t as bad as you say. We are certainly light years away from the masterpieces made with Mr. Dereck; here the sound is excessively commercial, and the lyrics, if I may, have nothing to do with the albums recorded with Fish. Hogarth is a good singer, but in terms of creativity and lyrics, he is inferior to Fish. Anyway, this album is certainly marked by an excessive commercial touch, yet it has some very beautiful and engaging pieces. Therefore, I strongly contest your review. Regards.
Alice Cooper Brutal Planet
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..too aggressive compared to the almost pop/progressive sound of its predecessor.. Notable tracks like Brutal Planet or Pick Up the Bones aside, this work seems to suffer from a fundamentalism in both sound and lyrics.. it didn’t particularly excite me. Definitely better is the subsequent Dragontown.
Deep Purple Slaves And Masters
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Certainly, the comparison with the Crue does not go beyond stylistic metamorphosis... That album marked an absolutely Trash digression... however, I must say that album, along with the not fully appreciated New Tattoo, is my favorite by Motley.. Now, I cannot certainly say that this album is my favorite by Deep Purple... the truth is that some records by increasingly established bands always bear the weight of the legacy of past times... If considered in isolation, I’m sure the judgment would change... A bit like the argument I made in my review of the latest Genesis album... beyond the criticisms that can be made about that review, I believe that the principle I wrote there is indisputable. Regards
Mario Merola Cuore di Napoli
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Doctor Punisher...I can’t read your message that arrived in my email...It shows the formula "message archived"..."why is that?" Maybe rewrite it "de vulgo"....unless it contains the revelation of state secrets...!!
Mario Merola Cuore di Napoli
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Ah, the grades... or rather, the grade..!
Mario Merola Cuore di Napoli
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..you have a lot of imagination and a convincing stylistic flair; at times you seem to love paradoxes, while at other times the description of facts and the use of words reveal a skilled approach to storytelling. Perhaps your excessive polygraphy (not to mention graphomania!!!) dulls your creativity and lowers the quality of some narratives (ergo, the reviews). In any case, you know how to write well: a creativity that is not exceptional, but very, very good... And if Vinsex says so..!!! :-)