ocram

Congratulations... really... you manage to create the sensations of music with your words... 5

I don't have time to read the review, stronzo, but I swear I will... come on with life... Ostia isn't that great as a beach... bye

really well written... pleasant "nice" and reflective in a certain sense... it's not a review but it deserves... indeed it was pointless to make another descriptive review of this album... well done.

actually... let's make it 3.5

As before, it's not bad... easy to read... welcome anyway... next time try to be a bit more descriptive maybe... anyway... 3 for encouragement... bye

I found you out... you're Korn with a new nickname... come on... admit it... there’s no doubt... you pretend to be in your forties, but you’re just the same pimply kid who never says a damn thing... come on... you can’t deny it... at least I hope you’re Korn... otherwise, it would be so sad to see someone in their forties limit themselves to saying these two nonsense phrases to describe the most beautiful album of their life (why should I listen to it?... because you say so?... ahahahahah... give me a break...) at least you could have motivated the listening with some more detailed reasoning/description... but really, you are Korn and this is just the usual joke... right?... tell me yes... please...

fucking punch

you know you've made me want...

I don't know... I consider Ligabue sort of a copy-paste of what protest rock was in the semi-committed 80s... done by others and done better too... and even this album didn't excite me much back then... I agree with you about the current (pathetic) course of Liga... I don't know how the hell he still manages to fill stadiums while innovative and incredibly deserving bands have to play in venues 20 meters by 20 and get paid with drinks... a mystery!

I believe there is a substantial difference between the change made by Iron Maiden and that by Judas Priest... let me explain: with "Blaze," Maiden put out an album that wasn't entirely worthless, but in my opinion, they attempted to make a "return to origins" with an album that leaned more towards (hard) rock than metal... in short, they limited themselves to trying to reproduce a sound they already knew and had proposed in their early days (without completely succeeding)... On the other hand, Judas delved into new territories that weren't suited to their musical background (what an insignificant big word) and therefore offered something that they admitted they weren't able to develop positively... let's say that Maiden weren't particularly great, but Judas were so courageous that they ended up seeming "foolish" (no offense to anyone)... goodbye.