paloz

 "Sigur Rós don't play Post-Rock, they play the way Sigur Rós play, which is like no one else plays."

 "Finally, I too feel at home."

The review narrates a personal rediscovery of Sigur Rós through their documentary Heima, highlighting their unique sound beyond post-rock labels. It praises the sincere Icelandic tour captured in the film, emphasizing the emotional connection between music, landscape, and community. The reviewer feels transformed and at home after experiencing the intimate performances and visuals. Watch Heima to experience Sigur Rós’s soul-stirring home tour and dive into the magic of Icelandic music.

 The Same And The Other, which in its brevity leaves you wanting to listen to it again, even multiple times in a row.

 Ahleuchatistas: their albums are undoubtedly some of the happiest outcomes of 21st-century Math-Rock; it’s pure originality.

The review praises Ahleuchatistas’ album The Same And The Other as a concise, original, and engaging Math-Rock masterpiece. It highlights the trio’s tight composition and instrumental precision. The album’s reissue by John Zorn on Tzadik reinforces its importance. Overall, the review encourages listeners to explore this technical yet enjoyable work. Listen to Ahleuchatistas’ The Same And The Other and experience Math-Rock brilliance firsthand!

 "A Silver Mount Zion is the poetry of the essential, an homage to survival in the deepest pain, in abandonment and silence."

 "A broken string can still play a little."

The review paints A Silver Mt. Zion's debut album as a poignant continuation after the decline of post-rock. Described as poetic and essential, it captures survival and melancholy with minimalistic instrumentation. The album is seen as a hopeful light amid musical decay, preserving the spirit of rock’s fading legacy. Listen to A Silver Mt. Zion’s debut and discover a poetic journey of hope beyond post-rock.

 "The three musicians have a wonderful understanding, cooperate naturally, and make the 60 minutes of the album fluid and extremely enjoyable."

 "Azazel maintains the outline of the early Masada, but adds some more avant-experimental pieces, similar to Zorn's 'modern classical' works of Angelus Novus or Magick."

This review praises John Zorn's Azazel: Book Of Angels Vol. 2, performed by the Masada String Trio, for its masterful blend of traditional Klezmer and avant-experimental styles. The album stands out as a successful and representative part of Zorn's ongoing Masada Book Two series, showcasing strong musicianship and creative diversity. The trio’s cohesion and passion make the music fluid and compelling. The reviewer highlights this volume as a testament to Zorn's deep connection with Jewish roots and innovative music. Listen to Masada String Trio’s Azazel for a unique fusion of Klezmer and experimental soundscapes!

 "'Rest' is music to be sought in the subcutaneous layers, in the less evident part of us, where it can find the right place."

 "Gregor Samsa have truly undergone the metamorphosis."

Gregor Samsa's 2008 album 'Rest' marks a graceful evolution from their debut, showcasing delicate and emotional post-rock. The band blends subtle piano, bass, and prominently featured female vocals to create a calm, immersive atmosphere. Rather than pushing experimentation, they focus on evocative music that moves listeners deeply. This album underscores the band's successful metamorphosis and their important place in the post-rock scene. Dive into Gregor Samsa's 'Rest' and experience a heartfelt post-rock journey that stirs deep emotions.

 Music like this doesn’t deserve a rating, positive or negative.

 Without even trying, the first notes reminded me immediately of Orthrelm.

Yowie's Cryptooology is a challenging and chaotic instrumental math-rock album characterized by technical mastery and a touch of melody. The review draws parallels to Orthrelm's extremist style but notes Yowie’s unique dual-guitar chaos. It is an album that may divide listeners due to its absurd nature, deserving a listen for fans of the avant-garde. Despite its complexity, the reviewer refrains from rating it strictly, emphasizing its unusual place in music. Dive into Yowie's Cryptooology for a unique instrumental math-rock journey that defies convention and challenges your ears.

 Xu Feng is a record that knows how to lift our spirits, because it’s powerful: a vigorous work, extremely creative and purely 'avant-garde'.

 No one could have done something like this except him.

John Zorn's Xu Feng stands out as a powerful and energetic avant-garde album, breaking from some of his more hermetic works. Featuring acclaimed musicians like Fred Frith and Dave Lombardo, the album offers creative intensity and diverse influences. Though nearly 75 minutes long, its dynamic flow maintains engagement, making it a refreshing and essential listen for fans of experimental music. Despite one less successful track, Xu Feng ultimately showcases Zorn's unique talent and innovative spirit. Discover the creative power of John Zorn's Xu Feng—listen now and experience the adrenaline of avant-garde brilliance!

 Eluvium is the poetry of a moment.

 Don’t cry. Imagine dying after savoring it. Motionless, look inside yourself.

This review highlights the intimate and poetic nature of Eluvium's album, emphasizing its raw, minimalist style that captures fleeting moments. Though short, the album poignantly explores memory and mortality. It encourages listeners to live and relive the moment without sadness. The music's simplicity offers a unique expressive power rarely matched by longer works. Experience the haunting beauty of Eluvium’s 'An Accidental Memory in the Case of Death'—listen now and immerse yourself in its poetic depth.

 "This performance strips the tracks of all possible effects, of every strongly marked rhythm, of every distant shout, and of every fantasy that would usually arise from studio works."

 "The dimension of Porcupine Tree, perhaps just for this once, takes on a totally different face. And believe me, it’s a beautiful experience."

The review highlights Porcupine Tree's 'We Lost The Skyline' as a beautiful and intimate acoustic live album that reveals a new, heartfelt side of the band. Stripped of usual effects and rhythms, the performance offers accessible versions of often complex songs. Despite the reviewer's mixed feelings about the band's other works, this album receives sincere praise for its emotional resonance and fresh approach. It is recommended as a unique and worthwhile listening experience. Listen to Porcupine Tree’s 'We Lost The Skyline' and experience a rare, intimate side of the band’s acoustic brilliance.

 Seeing him live, truly gives you the impression of a pure virtuoso, as perhaps it hadn’t seemed on the records.

 His fragility is also his strength.

This review highlights Giovanni Allevi's live performance at Teatro delle Celebrazioni, showing how the experience clarifies his musical style and persona. Despite initial skepticism, the reviewer found the concert moving and enlightening, praising Allevi's virtuosity and honest stage presence. The mix of intense, frenetic, and melodic pieces alongside Allevi's unique interaction made the event unforgettable, even with minor venue drawbacks. Experience Giovanni Allevi's unique piano mastery live or through his albums—discover why his concerts leave lasting impressions.