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DeAge™ : 7411 days • Here since 24 february 2006
Whitesnake Slip Of The Tongue
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What a mess happened in just a few hours!
Yngwie Malmsteen The Seventh Sign
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the anonymous never disappoint, alas
Yngwie Malmsteen The Seventh Sign
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For me, Seventh Sign is among the best after 1990; of course, a Rising Force or a Trilogy holds much more significance, although not everyone thinks that way. I’m not particularly fond of Magnum Opus, apart from the beautiful solo piece Amberdawn, one of the finest of his career, and the bonus Cantabile.
Europe Prisoners in Paradise
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the votes
Europe Prisoners in Paradise
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At the beginning of their career, Europe made music that I still remember today with great pleasure; I have many fond memories associated with their songs. I found this album a bit lackluster, except for a few standout tracks, among which Homeland especially. Very nice review.
Whitesnake Slip Of The Tongue
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I confirm that "Stranger in Us All" is a farewell that leaves quite a bit of sadness; it's a great work! I felt a great sorrow for Cozy Powell, an extraordinary drummer who always left his mark in every band he played with. Vin, Blackmore's Night approaches a particular kind of music; it's not just folk, there are many influences of medieval and Celtic. I've listened to some songs and I can tell you they convey excellent feelings, especially if you want to relax! Of course, it's a pity that Blackmore has practically abandoned hard rock and especially the electric guitar, with which even today he could perform authentic miracles!
Yngwie Malmsteen The Seventh Sign
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You know Emanuele, it's a matter of tastes; after all, Malmsteen almost always elicits extreme reactions—either you love his music to bits or you hate it. I believe this is a work that deserves to be listened to because the content is there. Unfortunately, I can't say the same for albums like "War to the End" or "Unleash the Fury."
Whitesnake Slip Of The Tongue
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Well done, Vin, the comparison with that work by Rainbow is absolutely fitting, but it also conveys the idea of what the potential of House of Lords was! However, "Bent out of shape" is the penultimate work of the legendary Rainbow; in 1995, the Man in Black returned with an album that I believe is great, which you will know well: "Stranger in us all." As for Ronnie: I like Judas Priest mainly for the power of their early works, Wasp aren't exactly my genre, but back then I listened to them often!
Joe Satriani Surfing With The Alien
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Dearest Rita, I think you've expressed a thought that is anything but trivial. Any insults that might come (and I don't believe they will) would be completely unjustified, because it is absolutely true that Satriani has an extraordinary, unique sound. I know something about this because I've been among the lucky few to see him live on tour with Deep Purple, and I can confirm that, beyond his technical skill, Satriani also emphasizes touch and tonal colors; in this, he likely has no rivals. Steve Vai, in my opinion, is superior on a compositional level; he has flashes of genius that often look many years ahead, as well as an even more distinctive and flamboyant personality. Together, they are a force of nature!
Whitesnake Slip Of The Tongue
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Ah, by the way, irony of fate or the twists of destiny, that album had a song titled guess what... "Slip of the Tongue"!! But it was released in 1988, so any reference is purely coincidental!!