donjunio

DeRank : 7,00
DeAge™ : 7456 days • Here since 11 january 2006
Karate Some Boots
Voto:
stories, the review is excellent
Neil Young Harvest
Voto:
This album could spark treatises, especially considering the West Coast and country-rock context, not to mention "The Needle and the Damage Done," the archetype of all junk ballads. But the reviewer, perhaps due to his young age, focused on the purely musical aspects and did not fall short. As for fottermeier: the lyrics of "A Man Needs a Maid" are deliberately superficial; Young expresses a masculine perspective, his state of mind when he returned home shattered (and high) after concerts. But then, thanks to the orchestral opening, he realizes that "To give a love, you gotta live a love. To live a love, you gotta be part of When will I see you again?" and that it was a different kind of feminine presence he truly needed. Of course, he has certainly written at least a few dozen better lyrics...
The Jesus Lizard Bang
Voto:
Well done, Ruben, the Lizardian exegete!
My Bloody Valentine Isn't Anything
Voto:
great album, but for me one step below loveless
Prong Beg to Differ
Voto:
Absolutely brilliant, Fidia, this album was exactly what was missing: in an incredibly intricate forest of post-Killing Joke riffs, metallic roots, and psychedelic sun fragments, this is one of the albums that closed the 90s, inspiring numerous bands of the following decade. For me, this is their best album.
The Prodigy The Fat Of The Land
Voto:
truly sloppy album
The Jesus Lizard Shot
Voto:
media
The Jesus Lizard Shot
Voto:
I had planned to do it myself, you beat me to it. The only bad album the JL have made is "blue." "Shot" remains at acceptable levels, though more thanks to craftsmanship than to compositional ideas. Moreover, Richardson's production has smoothed out some of the band's rough edges a bit too much. As for their contribution to rock history, Yow and company had already made their mark with albums like "goat" and "liar": here they are cashing in, while still maintaining a high quality level. Stagnation at high altitude, considering the enormous potential, but it is what it is. Perfect review.
Killing Joke Outside The Gate
Voto:
Yes, reverse, in the crossover of Jane's Addiction, the rhythmic matrix and a certain obsessiveness were partly borrowed from the KG, and in particular, Perry Farrell's singing was inspired by jazz. I especially recommend "Nothing's Shocking" in this regard. Bye!
Killing Joke Outside The Gate
Voto:
I don't know this one: I particularly appreciate the debut from Killing Joke, one of the most influential albums of the new wave (Nine Inch Nails, Jane's Addiction, Prong, etc.), and a few scattered tracks here and there. A truly great band, and your excellent reviews put it in the right perspective. Well done!