jettojet

Certainly! It’s something that Enrico and I know, but you just need to go to his review of Alice Cooper's "Brutal Planet" to understand it.

Panzer, when I referred to the first works, I meant up to And Justice for All, which basically includes all the 80s, and for the Maiden it's basically the same, although I believe that the first three Maiden albums are the best, and the same goes for Metallica.

Ah, you’re talking about an axe man on guitar, so I might just be interested in listening to this EP, and I used to follow The Cult, appreciating the singer for his original and different timbre! The review really captures the essence of the band, which seems to offer quite a broad range of sounds. Enrico, you know I am a lover of details, and I see you haven’t censored the anonymous ones; you must have something in mind!! Well, from Jarod the Chameleon, not to mention the one and the trinity, one should expect a "plan B."

Enrico, I take this opportunity to comment on the review, excellent as always! I haven't listened to the album yet, but I’ll do so soon and... if you are all these people, myself included, then it’s best for you to change your nickname and take on the role of Jarod the Chameleon! See you soon.

The Metallica were important in the genre early in their career, somewhat like Iron Maiden; the early works of both bands were undoubtedly significant, but then they continued, losing sight of the main path! Good review.

It is evident that in Steve Vai the technical aspect has its importance, but beyond that, honestly, he gives me emotions. There are many of his pieces that express much more than the mere display of notes and scales for their own sake. This is the classic judgment that is usually given to prove that it is only technique and nothing more, but for me, it remains a rather superficial assessment, dictated mainly by the subjective factor of one’s own musical preference.

this is an absolutely subjective judgment, for you it is this way, but it is evidently not the same for everyone, so why do you have to try to discredit Steve Vai just because you don’t like him? The fact that you think he makes music like a fanatic or a zealot is your opinion; I could then say similar things about the music you listen to or the music you review, but I usually avoid doing that. If I think rap is terrible (for example), I don’t go around making provocative comments on rap reviews; at most, I might occasionally offer my reasoned and negative opinion, but I don’t force my model or my favorite music onto an external context, it makes no sense, also because (like in your case with Steve Vai) I wouldn’t know how to critique rap music, I don’t listen to it, I don’t like it, and I can’t offer any other judgment than the one regarding de gustibus.

psychoanalyze

Well, I know that the cover is the wrapping of the CD, its exterior image, right? To say that the cover expresses what you’ll find inside is absolute nonsense. If you base your music analysis on that, then it’s you who needs to be psychoanalyzed. Look, I don’t have any tribal attitude, but I repeat, critique this album, a musical critique, don’t bring up covers or other guitarists to show off that you listen to the greats and we’re just the fools of the moment. I bet you haven’t even listened to Fire Garden, and if you cling to the three-neck guitar or the "guitar hero stereotype" covers, then you really don’t have much to say—that’s the truth. You come here just to provoke or mock, as if I were to go to your beloved This Heat to mock with Steve Vai. But you know, I have a bit of respect for those who write reviews and for those who make genuine comments; I really don’t think you do.

"And then regarding the covers, I see nothing strange; that's where visionary quality and the artistry of a work become apparent." My compliments, the psychologist judges the works based on the covers, that is, on appearance. This sentence demonstrates your profound superficiality; let me tell you! The artistry of a work, as you say, is evident from the music, not from how a CD is packaged. But it's so obvious and taken for granted that I could say it only to an 8-year-old kid, and then that would be us, right? Good job, but then you have 4 and no more!