donjunio

DeRank : 7,00
DeAge™ : 7455 days • Here since 11 january 2006
Screaming Trees Buzz Factory
Voto:
Some remian melodies I hear especially on the latest albums, particularly on "dust": but it can be an interpretation key here too, why not. Hi Embryo.
Roger McGuinn Roger McGuinn
Voto:
More than anything, the cover reveals how a bit self-centered he was...
Piero Ciampi Piero Litaliano
Voto:
Excellent.
Roger McGuinn Roger McGuinn
Voto:
Lewis should come to comment....
Beat Happening You Turn Me On
Voto:
"Godsend" is a repeated abandonment of unparalleled beauty, the pinnacle of all their sonic exploration and the guiding star for all the lo-fi days to come. And Kurt Cobain, the most illustrious fan of BH, had only one tattoo: the K of Johnson's label.
Gene Clark Roadmaster
Voto:
The album isn't bad, even if it inevitably seems like an intermediary between two masterpieces like "White Light" and "No Other." Regarding the nice review, I only partially disagree on one point. <<"Roadmaster" marks two emblematic periods: the end of the Byrdsian compositional style and the beginning of what would later become Clark's approach to songwriting, which in '74 embraced all of pop rock in the spectacular "No Other">>. I wouldn't make such a sharp distinction; I believe Clark had a fluid compositional style throughout his golden period, even in the one most influenced by country-rock. For example, even on his 67 debut with the Gosdin Brothers, you can find expansive pop-rock gems like the Wilsonesque "Echoes," which would have fit perfectly on "No Other." Best wishes to all.
David Vandervelde Waiting for the Sunrise
Voto:
Good job Supersoul, it’s always right and good to remember who was number 1 in the 70s...
The Byrds Byrds
The Byrds Byrds
29 dec 08
Voto:
@icnarf. "I'll feel a whole lot better".
The Byrds Byrds
The Byrds Byrds
29 dec 08
Voto:
Agreed on everything. In retrospect, the album sounds like an ephemeral comeback for Gene, whose compositions alone save an overall embarrassing effort. The cover of "see the sky about to rain" is also excellent, not least because if it weren’t for Gene's masculine touch and Roger's jingle-jangle part enhancing it, Neil might have left it among the rejects of "Harvest" and would not have revisited it so brilliantly on "On the Beach."