Gentle Giant - On Reflection 1978 BBC [HQ] "Free Hand" a great album containing a masterpiece: this.
 
Totò e la bellezza della vita (tratto dal film di Monicelli "Totò e Carolina") One of the best films starring Totò, from the immense Mario Monicelli and featuring the fantastic Anna Maria Ferrero. Thanks to diodelcinema, it can now be found restored with an ending that's much closer to what Monicelli originally envisioned. Literally massacred by censorship and cuts in the beginning, something like 20 minutes of scenes had to be re-added...
 
A Cry For Everyone - Gentle Giant (1972) "Octopus" is rich in technique as well as energy, grit, vitality, and a rock spirit. This is its most striking demonstration, sung by Greg (no, not the one with Lillo).
 
GENTLE GIANT - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 02 - FREEDOMS CHILD The Gentle Giant before Gentle Giant. Becca, give me the change.
 
Tom Waits - Georgia Lee Twenty years tomorrow, huh? Let's listen to it again, happy birthday.
 
GENTLE GIANT Acquiring The Taste 03 The House, The Street, The Room Absolutely amazing. I'm back on repeat with this album.
 
GENTLE GIANT Acquiring The Taste 08 Plain Truth The fabulous conclusion of the most beautiful album by the Giant.
 
Elton John - Indian Sunset (1971) With Lyrics! Along with the title track from the same album (but in the longer version featuring Mick Ronson on guitar), this is for me the greatest song by Elton John and Bernie Taupin.
 
GRYPHON Red Queen To Gryphon Three 01 Opening Move The first of the Gryphon remains the most unique and beautiful to me, but their two albums, like this one, which are more progressive, are also very beautiful. Of course, I love their sounds.
 
Fire In The Engine Room What a shot this song is.
 
Kate Bush - The Kick Inside Debut that is one of my favorite pop albums, with an astonishing title track.
 
devonside Richard Thompson "Hand of Kindness" is one of Thompson's masterpieces, but I'm starting to struggle to listen to it when I get to this: emotionally too devastating (for my strings).
 
Queen - 'Don't Stop Me Now' Normally, I don't like Queen after '76, and usually "Jazz" from '78 gives me orchitis, but it has two or three singles that are absolute bangers, come on, this stuff sticks to your brain (for better or worse...)
 
Is there any cinephile who loves canines and cinema, like @[joe strummer], who has happened to check out "The Favourite" and "Mary Queen of Scots"? I’d like to see at least one of them; the first one intrigues me more (OSCAR NOMINEE A THOUSAND) while the second seems a bit like feminist propaganda, but the story could be potentially cool and, above all, there's Ronan (and okay, also Robbie).
 
In the series of anyone can unintentionally be useful: @[G] perhaps I've caught a flaw in the debaseric subal system: the good old Fount has just de-hated me and so far so good. But he also prevents me from commenting on one of his "sub-comments" that is below a comment by Carlos. Now, this situation seems a bit tangled because if I'm talking with Carlos about cream-filled cannoli and cinema and he jumps in uninvited, then what happens? Can't I continue talking with Carlos about cannoli and cinema? That doesn't seem very logical. The subal should remain within the bounds of the maxi comment from the guy you're subaling, otherwise every troll from debasio could disrupt user conversations whenever it suits them. Enlighten me.
 
Still in the mood for classics Song For Bob Dylan David Bowie Just pick one at random, since they are all equally splendid.
 
Bauhaus - Ziggy Stardust The Vampires and the Aliens Bauhaus - Third Uncle (1982) The Vampires and the Oblique Strategies.
 
@[G] the comments are not working well. When I click on a notification, it takes me to the specified comment, but the comment is not visible, nor are the replies to that comment; only the name of the person who wrote the comment is visible, and that's it.
 
Film Casanova '70 Mario Monicelli 1964 1965 scena Alberobello Trullo Sovrano It's not among Monicelli's masterpieces, but it's an interesting comedy (not only for the generous amount of feminine grace present) that comically and even farcically reflects on certain evolutions of Italian customs, at least in part. Among its best features are a couple of beautiful characters: the psychiatrist played by Enrico Maria Salerno and the disturbing jealous husband portrayed by none other than Marco Ferreri. A great.
 
Fabrizio De André & PFM - Il Pescatore For my twentieth, I revisited the live performance with Forneria that I hadn't listened to in a while. It's great, although it's not my favorite Faber live. But the version of "Il pescatore" is fantastic!