Senmayan

DeRank : 0,09
DeAge™ : 7458 days • Here since 8 january 2006
Rush Signals
Rush Signals
29 jul 06
Voto:
Mom, how much ignorance there is in the review and some comments, including Jim Morrison who smells a bit too much of snob! If you don't like the genre or the band, why the hell do you come to comment on the album? Besides, the Rush have nothing to do with the Europe. The Rush evolve and experiment in every album, the Europe do not. To the reviewer: You don’t mention either the reggae influences of the album or the futuristic turn. Maybe you will like it less as an album than those from the 70s (and I can understand you for this, not just for personal tastes, but also because those albums are absolute masterpieces), but your review shows little of the album's content and the great evolution contained within it. In fact, in albums like these, the prog attitude of the Rush is shown, and as a sound this is among their most unique albums.
Giant Time To Burn
Voto:
No, with Creed it's not that they have much in common; the Giants are more linked to 80s sounds. However, compared to many bands, their sound doesn't come off as stale and dated. Nevertheless, the 90s can be felt in this album, and the Giants manage to synthesize the old and the modern well. Let's say they share perhaps the use of the rhythm guitar with Creed, which is quite strong and prominent.
Giant Time To Burn
Voto:
Hi Fidia,
it's very difficult to make a comparison because I haven't listened to any bands that sound like Giant (even though they haven't invented anything). But I'll try to give you some coordinates: If you know, for example, Ten and Mr. Big, I can say that they operate in a similar genre. Imagine hard rock with prominent guitars, almost bordering on metal at times (but they are not metal), and with melodies reminiscent of Foreigner. In some songs, I felt there were hints of Bon Jovi from the old days or Bryan Adams when he rocked (I don't know the two artists, but a review I read about this band mentioned this, so take my last statement with a grain of salt). "Time to Burn" is very focused on arena rock, which often becomes pure anthemic hard rock. They blew me away; they're really special and great musicians.
Beck Midnite Vultures
Voto:
I remember often enjoying the funny and ironic video of sexx laws, a very beautiful song; as for the rest, I don't know the album!
Def Leppard High 'n' Dry
Voto:
Great review, very heartfelt! I don't know Def Leppard, but they're one of the many bands on my list.
Journey Trial By Fire
Voto:
The discussion has now concluded, but in my opinion, perhaps the peak of AOR was reached at the end of the 80s and the beginning of the 90s, just when it was about to fade away for good: a band as an example? The Giants, trust me, get "Last of the Runaways" and "Time to Burn" and the conception of AOR will change for many of you. Personal AOR with strong guitars in the 90s? The Ten from the first two albums: "Ten" and "The Name of the Rose."
Robbie Williams Intensive Care
Voto:
At twelve years old, you've written better than many adults (at least grammatically speaking). I’ll give you a 3 for encouragement because you can do better. Anyway, one day you’ll have less anger towards these singers and more indifference, which is the best weapon against certain figures in the music world. Although I have to tell the truth, Robbie Williams isn’t too bad. Sure, I don’t listen to pop and he’s not a singer I admire, but he’s much better than others, and his songs don’t make me feel that much disgust. They’re pleasant, that’s all! They have the right hook. They’re pop. The singers worth complaining about are others, a random name: Gigi D'Alessio!
Alice Cooper School's Out
Voto:
s4doll I won't get into the discussion of whether Manson or Cooper is better because it relates to subjective tastes and varies for each of us. I only ask how you can say you know Alice if, according to you, you only have "Trash," "Hey Stoopid," and a few scattered tracks. The albums you have are considered by many to be the most commercial and do not represent Alice's style from the 70s, that of theatrical horror-rock.
Alice Cooper School's Out
Voto:
I think I prefer it even to "welcome to my nightmare" (which, along with this, is the only Alice Cooper CD I own), thanks to the irony and the lightheartedness it manages to emanate. Excellent and unique, it's not just rock!
Meshuggah Destroy Erase Improve
Voto:
the best of Meshuggah in my personal opinion, one of the best extreme and paranoid CDs (not just metal) ever released! Future Breed Machine has already made history!