embryo

DeRank : 0,86 • DeAge™ : 6868 days

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  • Here since 11 september 2006

 "Music For Pleasure is a great album, only inferior to its predecessor by one, at most two proverbial female pubic hairs."

 "Don’t these songs make you want some healthy pogoing?!"

The Damned's 1977 album Music for Pleasure, initially dismissed by critics and fans, is a strong punk record that deserves reassessment. Despite internal band tensions and a rushed production under Nick Mason, the album delivers powerful tracks that bridge punk with new wave and hardcore elements. The review argues that the album is only slightly inferior to their groundbreaking debut and worth rediscovering decades later. Listen to Music for Pleasure and rediscover a classic punk album that defies its underestimated reputation!

 Do you know that Swedish quartet with two women on vocals that sold just a few hundred million copies and inspired musicals, films, and museums? Guess who they were initially inspired by.

 Middle Of The Road story is a shining example of producer-driven pop, rather than author-driven, inter-European, where some Italians play a fundamental role.

This review highlights Middle of the Road's importance as Europop pioneers, focusing on their RCA Years compilation. It praises their catchy pop singles, strong female vocals, and influential Italian producer collaboration. Notable hits like 'Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep' and 'Tweedle Dee Tweedle Dum' are examined, along with the band's evolution over the first three albums. The review emphasizes their international success and lasting pop legacy. Discover the catchy charm of Middle of the Road's RCA Years and dive into the roots of Europop today!

 "Genesis by The Gods falls into the category of albums that can be easily overlooked."

 "I Never Know, mellotron-filled and dramatic, almost makes you want to reassess them… but falsetto whining in other tracks ruins that desire."

Genesis by The Gods is a 1968 rock album with honest musical efforts reflecting the era's psychedelia and blues influences. Despite notable band members who later achieved fame, it suffers from pretentious presentation and problematic vocal performances. Some tracks show promise, especially 'I Never Know,' but overall the album struggles to stand out and feels dated today. The review respects its historical place but points out why it hasn't gained lasting recognition. Discover The Gods' Genesis and dive into a unique piece of 60s rock history with its highs and lows.

 Kevin Ayers is missed, and it’s absolutely worth rediscovering him.

 ‘The Confessions of Dr. Dream and Other Stories’ is his most beautiful record after ‘Joy Of A Toy’.

This review commemorates Kevin Ayers’ influential career, highlighting his album ‘The Confessions of Dr. Dream and Other Stories’ as a standout work blending American and English music styles. Praised for its versatility and notable collaborations, the album represents a high point in Ayers’ catalog. Despite his inconsistent career, Ayers' genius and impact on progressive rock remain significant. The review encourages listeners to rediscover this unique and ambitious record. Dive into Kevin Ayers’ eclectic sounds and rediscover this underrated gem today!

 Damn Graham Nash! How does he write songs that initially seem cheesy, almost embarrassing, ... only to find yourself moved to tears by those same notes?!

 At nearly three-quarters of a century, the Simple Man from Blackpool has nonetheless made a good record made with heart, sincere and vibrant.

This Path Tonight is a sincere and vibrant solo album by Graham Nash that blends tender folk melodies with rock energy. Despite some moments of dated rhetoric, Nash’s songwriting deeply resonates emotionally. The album reflects his personal struggles and growth, with notable contributions from guitarist Shane Fontayne. It’s not a flawless masterpiece but stands as a commendable work showcasing Nash’s enduring artistry at 74. Listen to Graham Nash’s This Path Tonight to experience heartfelt songwriting and emotional depth from a musical legend.

 Edgar has truly decided to give everyone a piece of his mind, the music business that somehow supports him included.

 'In Side Out' deserves to be rediscovered precisely for this: the desire to innovate and prove something always and regardless is worn out, now there is only a desire to play.

Edgar Broughton Band's 1972 album 'In Side Out' reflects a band matured and fed up with industry pressures and social disillusionment. Moving away from radical experimentation, the album embraces solid rock blues with diverse influences and thoughtful lyrics. Despite being underrated and commercially overlooked, it delivers raw energy, strong performances, and clever songwriting. It stands as a passionate yet restrained record showcasing the band’s musical growth and frustration with the era’s realities. Dive into 'In Side Out' for a passionate blend of raw rock blues and poignant social commentary—discover a hidden classic now!

 The Edgar Broughton Band, a highly underrated ensemble from the British underground scene between the late Sixties and early Seventies.

 Beautiful, eclectic, and inspired, although it might not be their most original venture ever, 'Edgar Broughton Band' would have had all credentials to become a classic.

The Edgar Broughton Band's self-titled third album showcases a shift toward a more melodic, accessible sound while retaining its political edge. Despite its quality and potential, the album was overlooked due to controversial artwork and uncompromising politics. The review highlights the album's eclectic mix of psychedelic, blues, and folk-rock elements, praising its inspired compositions and encouraging listeners to rediscover this forgotten gem. Explore Edgar Broughton Band's eclectic 1971 album and rediscover a lost classic of psychedelic and political rock today!

 Could it be that past 50, Chris has made his best solo album?

 Beautiful, introspective, and moving songs, imbued with a very “middle-age” melancholy that for once doesn’t spark embarrassment but rather empathy.

Chris Cornell’s 'Higher Truth' marks a surprising and heartfelt return to solo work with a mature, country-folk sound enriched by soul influences. Despite initial hesitations, repeated listens reveal this as perhaps his best solo album, filled with evocative, introspective songs. Highlights include 'Nearly Forgot My Broken Heart' and the moving 'Through The Window.' While slow-paced, the album offers depth and emotional resonance ideal for thoughtful listening. Listen to Chris Cornell’s 'Higher Truth' and experience a deeply personal and beautifully crafted solo journey.

 "Not an absolute novelty, but a welcome confirmation."

 "Deftones have remained true to themselves, offering quality music without presenting who knows what innovations."

Koi No Yokan solidifies Deftones' position in modern rock, delivering quality music that remains true to their style. While not radically innovative, the album features stylish, captivating songs like "Leathers" and "Tempest." The band shows resilience and inspiration more than a decade into their career. This album follows the successful Diamond Eyes, reaffirming the band's timeless appeal. Listen to Koi No Yokan now and experience Deftones' masterful blend of power and melody.

 The solutions undertaken in "Finest Finger" represent a notable evolution, far from a misstep or commercialization.

 With this album, Sensations' Fix did not transform into the Italian counterparts of the Rockets... instead they provided a good demonstration of coherence and produced an excellent product.

Sensations' Fix's 1976 album Finest Finger is often seen as a commercial step-down, but this review argues it represents a significant and coherent evolution in the Italian space-prog genre. The album balances accessible sounds with complex arrangements, adding vocal dynamics and enhanced production. Notably, keyboardist Stephen Head's addition complements Franco Falsini's guitar and vocals, improving the album’s overall impact compared to their previous work, Portable Madness. The reviewer encourages listeners to reevaluate the album beyond negative stereotypes. Dive into Sensations' Fix Finest Finger and experience a unique blend of progressive space-rock—stream, listen, and explore now!

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