Morgan

DeRank : 0,13
DeAge™ : 7433 days • Here since 1 february 2006
Bob Dylan Modern Times
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I want to say: "on the border between blues and hard rock" seems like a bit of a stretch as a phrase.
Bob Dylan Modern Times
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Even though honestly Dylan hard rock, I don't know!
Bob Dylan Modern Times
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Tonight I want to go overboard.
Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York
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subsequently rebranded as Led Zeppelin IV
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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I'll repeat it once more: in his early albums, Guccini was influenced by Bob Dylan, but as for the second part of his career, starting from the mid-'70s onwards (let's leave aside Farewell), the style is completely different. I recommend reading the poems and songs of Bob Dylan; you can easily find the translations online, and then compare them with Guccini's works, which are completely different, as are the melodies. I'll close this discussion here; I have nothing else to add.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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Anyway, Guccini doesn't really have much in common with Bob Dylan, maybe apart from a few things on the first album and "Farewell" (which is also the title of a song by the old Bob), but the style is completely different, in my opinion.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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here, now I’ve let it all out.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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I only say that from a review of Guccini, you’ve drawn out a whole discussion that has nothing to do with it. Anyway, I know the album quite well, even though I haven’t listened to it in its entirety, because I own many of the songs on it. From a lyrical perspective, I think "Shomèr Ma Mi-llailah" is the best, and in terms of music, I find Autogrill to be one of Guccini’s best songs. It has a slightly rock twist (I hope no one holds it against me for saying this), which I think was already noticeable before Metropolis in the Live with the Nomadi. I don’t consider the review to be excellent, but it still deserves the title of “review” and is pleasant to read.
Francesco Guccini Guccini
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zzzzzzzz...
Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York
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Kurt had a special voice, one that no one else had; it was a completely different type of voice from Freddie Mercury or Tim Buckley. It didn't rely on technical skill, yet it was immense.