Brizz89

DeRank : 0,05
DeAge™ : 7341 days • Here since 4 may 2006
Korn See You On The Other Side
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No, I don't allow anonymous comments because unregistered people often use it as an excuse to be annoying. You can do it even as registered users, so do it as honest people instead of being cowards if you want to be a pain, since often it's registered people hiding behind false names anyway.
I am responding to those who accused me of only reviewing metal—are Mudhoney metal? Is Caparezza metal? Soon I will send a review of the Strokes... they're not metal... in short, always with the prejudgment, I don't review according to a criterion; I review albums randomly... and I don’t care if there are already other reviews because it's only good for the site that an album is evaluated by multiple voices.
Korn See You On The Other Side
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Killgod, listen to me carefully: I sent all the reviews at once 10 days ago. If they are publishing them now, it’s not my fault. I get that I shouldn't have done it, and I won't send them in bulk anymore, but it's not my fault they publish them whenever the hell they want on this site. Sorry, okay? Anyway, there are still 2-3 pending, so expect them. I sent them all together 10 days ago; they break them up for obvious reasons, it’s not my fault.
Pink Floyd The Dark Side Of The Moon
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An album that made history commented on briefly? I give you 2 because that little you wrote, you wrote well. The album truly deserves it, a sacred symbol of psychedelia which, although I don’t particularly appreciate, has found its greatest exponents in the Pink Floyd, unmatched even today for technique and compositional excellence.
Squarepusher Hard Normal Daddy
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Truly the best.
Blue 4ever Blue
Blue 4ever Blue
10 may 06
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But are you also posting these reviews?
Daft Punk Musique Vol. I 1993-2005
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A beautiful collection from one of the best representatives of serious "dance", considering that there is really very little of it around. I also miss the good old days of Fatboy Slim. But surely a collection from Daft Punk won't take me back to the times of Play by Moby, The Fat Of The Land by The Prodigy, The Downward Spiral by NIN, Homework by Daft Punk, and You've Come A Long Way, Baby, the best electronic albums and the like when it comes to commercial albums. Luckily, we are still treated to machine-men like Squarepusher, Four Tet, Aphex Twin, and Amon Tobin...
Pearl Jam Pearl Jam
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We’re already at 4… and it couldn’t be better than this. We have 4 reviews to compare to get an even better idea of this album. Anyway, the album shows how the Pearl Jam really know what they’re doing, even though they’re starting to get a bit repetitive. World Wide Suicide is a good track, though, seriously, I have to say that I kind of miss the times of Yield.
Iron Maiden Dance Of Death
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I agree... Iron Maiden live are always the best, even though with age Dickinson's sublime voice and McBrain's precision are starting to fade, yet they are still fantastic live. Just look at Death On The Road to see how they are still great, especially the bass and guitars.
Metallica St. Anger
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Tepes instead of coming to break, influences System maybe I’m the only one who feels it but the lowered retina was used for that, it’s not just “in my opinion”, it’s how it is, they wanted to use it to enhance the sound, whether they succeeded or not is another story. Song #7, Shoot Me Again, I had included it, but apparently I don’t know if the editors made a mistake and cut it out. I apologize anyway.
Punkreas Quello che sei
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Punkreas shit. You're right, Francis, it’s good to note this distinction; Husker Du are a good rock band for teenagers, with many beautiful ideas, while Punkreas only demonstrate musical ignorance with that relentless, repetitive beat typical of punk, which they don’t know how to deliver with the class of the Sex Pistols or the best Clash of London Calling.