donjunio

Sentence written by dogs, sorry but I'm at work!

Well, Alex is undeniably someone who goes to record the album of his consecration in Beverly Hills, in the house where Charles Manson had that infamous event happen, which is an example of his art of capturing attention...

The funniest thing about Trent was said by Courtney Love (who even slept with him). "Yeah, I had sex with Trent Reznor, but it wasn't a great experience. I did it for charity." All jokes aside, you can't discuss Reznor's importance, and I've already expressed that in my speech. Clearly, a Ministry fan will always tell you that from their point of view—rightly so—it’s much more remarkable to break into the mainstream with a track like "Jesus Built My Hotrod" than with phrases like "your god is dead and no one cares".....as all the purists of industrial culture—many of whom were funded by Trent on Fixed—have always blamed Reznor for bastardizing and making easy all the subversive viruses of the 80s underground.

Every review that tears down a sacred cow – with solid language and arguments – is always entertaining and opens up interesting discussions. Personally, I've never liked Reznor as a character because I've always found him extremely stereotypical and baroque, with that tone of "The devil sent me to earth to fight God" (quote from Alec Empire) and various antics. His lyrics are often childish and annoying. Like in the case of Billy Corgan, we are faced with a "fashion lunatic" who – despite the tortured poses and supermarket slogans of teenage angst – has never made a secret of aspiring to the empyrean of Bono and Axl Rose. Just like Corgan, he has been an excellent businessman; the Manson case proves this and he was even included by Time in the list of the most influential people in America in 1998.
Musically, I believe he has been an extraordinary re-painter, creating one of the most exciting and entertaining sound formulas of the past decade, especially on Pretty Hate Machine and Broken. I used the word entertaining intentionally because this was certainly not material for tortured souls – given the shallowness of the lyrics – but a solid alternative to the grunge and MTV-sweetened punk for anyone looking to shake things up. And I truly believe that time has been fair to his music: any track from Broken sweeps away the entire repertoire of crap like Franz Ferdinand or The Strokes.

A couple of times it has happened to me to repeat "pieces" I don't know how many times... it happens!!!

Yes Mario, I knew it... that's why it's a special piece, seven minutes to follow while holding your breath... I also agree that the second face is nothing short of dreamlike. Of course, in particular, it’s another unparalleled peak.

the piece after ted just admit it was standing in the shower thinking...a piece with a frighteningly funky groove, whose riff will be copied and sweetened by litfiba in spirit....I agree with every word mario said. The piece I love the most is then she did, for the way navarro plays the guitar...divine, without doing a solo, putting himself at the service of the band....all four give their best, and the orchestral accompaniment creates a simply stunning effect. flea from the RHCP said that when he played Then She Did during the relapse of the Jane's in 1997 (instead of eric avery) he would always get chills down his spine....

Well, this hasn’t been reviewed, and I thought it was right to give it some value because it’s often underestimated compared to Nothing's Shocking and Ritual de lo Habitual, which are definitely absolute masterpieces. I also think the first Jane's album is wonderful, and the live character emphasizes the purity of the compositions and their intrinsic strength: they are a bit like rough diamonds. Between "Nothing" and "Ritual," it’s hard to establish which is the masterpiece. However, I believe the first side of Nothing is extraordinary, up until Summertime Rolls... pieces like Mountain Song or the somewhat baroque remake of Jane Says are not on the same level as Ted Just Admit It, which is definitely one of the most influential songs in American rock during those years... I adore every single piece of Ritual de lo Habitual, though.

impeccable review, piece of shit album

The boy shows promise... he just needs to learn not to drag his voice too much à la Thom Yorke (in Milan, for example)... and he'll go far.