fosca

 It’s the story of a narrator who delivers a complex and varied picture to his audience with the same delicacy with which a grandfather might pass on his experience to his grandchildren.

 The winning formula of Six Feet Under is having the courage to show exactly human life for what it really is, with its weaknesses, its fragilities, with its ruthless and devastating rawness as well as with its absolute, emotional beauty.

Six Feet Under tackles the taboo of death with boldness and depth, using the story of a funeral home family to explore life’s complexities. The series balances dark humor with raw human emotion and portrays universal themes with authenticity. Praised for its directing, photography, and soundtrack, it remains a cult classic celebrated for its emotional honesty and narrative courage. Discover the unforgettable story of Six Feet Under—watch, reflect, and experience a masterfully crafted journey through life and death.

 "A ‘full-bodied’ sound, full of energy and rhythm sets the background to introspective and sensual lyrics."

 "The sense as the essence of things is lost amidst the passions of the senses, true protagonists of human existence to which it is necessary to surrender."

Underground Life’s 'Questo soave sabba' is a landmark 1993 Italian rock album by Monza band led by Giancarlo Onorato. It features avant-garde melodies and introspective, poetic lyrics exploring the senses and consumerism of the '90s. Produced with Alberto Radius, the album represents the band’s creative peak, supported by literary connections and artistic packaging. A must-listen for those nostalgic for Italian rock and curious new listeners alike. Dive into 'Questo soave sabba' and experience a milestone of Italian rock’s creative spirit—listen now and rediscover a unique musical journey.

 "This CD puts you in a good mood, it has a sound and a mood that is good for the spirit, that 'feels' like spring and fresh and light thoughts."

 "The voice is always delicate, never reaching excellent ranges but always perfectly in tune with the melody."

The Sea and Cake's 1997 album The Fawn combines jazz, pop, and electronic elements into a serene and refreshing work. The album delivers a soothing atmosphere with delicate vocals and intricate instrumentation. Highlights include tracks like "Sporting Life" and "Bird and Flag" which evoke harmony and light moods. The band features notable Chicago musicians including John McEntire, linking them to the post-rock scene. This album is praised for its skillful blend of styles and pleasant spirit. Experience the soothing blend of jazz and pop in The Sea and Cake's The Fawn—listen now and discover a fresh sound that calms and inspires.

 Instead of being filled with meanings, the film is emptied of them.

 Their performance is a 'caricature,' funny but nothing more.

The review expresses disappointment in Giuseppe Tornatore's Baarìa despite high expectations. While the film's cinematography and nostalgic style are praised, the storytelling is criticized for being overloaded and inconsistent. Some comedic actors revert to familiar roles, making their performances caricatured. Overall, the film falls short for viewers outside its regional context. Discover the highs and lows of Baarìa—read the full review and decide if Tornatore's film is for you!

 We are dumbfounded by her energy, even sensual, as she holds the microphone between her index and middle finger while singing, simulating for just four seconds a fellatio that elicits a roar from the audience, women included.

 Instead, it was just the performance of a True Professional.

This review captures Tori Amos’s 2009 live performance at Teatro Smeraldo in Milan, emphasizing her enduring talent and strong stage presence. Despite some reservations and changes in her appearance, the reviewer is deeply moved by her sensual energy and musical mastery. The concert’s emotional highlights and the artist’s connection with the audience create a memorable and intense experience. Discover the passion and power of Tori Amos’s live performance—listen to her iconic 2009 Milan concert now!

 Works of such refinement and rare beauty and so laden with emotion.

 A collection of small sonic jewels rich in harmony to which one cannot deny refinement, elegance, and good taste.

The review praises Hector Zazou's Sahara Blue as a refined and emotionally charged work that beautifully merges poetry with music. Featuring collaborations with notable artists, the album offers a unique blend of melancholic and energetic atmospheres. The reviewer highlights specific tracks and commends the album's elegance and artistic ambition. Overall, it recommends the album for its artistic and poetic depth. Explore the poetic and musical brilliance of Sahara Blue by Hector Zazou—listen now and experience this unique sonic journey.

 The resulting product is still homogeneous, linear, and coherent, and absolutely innovative.

 'Heartbeat' is a diverse showcase of sounds and styles featuring artists from the most diverse musical and linguistic backgrounds.

Ryuichi Sakamoto's 1991 album Heartbeat marks a shift in his style toward a versatile and eclectic sound. Combining electronic, jazz, ambient, and world music influences, the album features diverse vocal and instrumental contributions in multiple languages. Despite the wide-ranging styles and collaborations, the album remains coherent and innovative, signaling Sakamoto's embrace of a global musical landscape. Its musical relevance endures nearly two decades after its release. Listen to Heartbeat now and experience Sakamoto's innovative fusion of global sounds!

 Listening to this work inevitably relaxes every muscle and especially the mind, sweetly invaded by so much delicacy.

 The result cannot disappoint us; rather, in my opinion, it achieves masterpiece status.

Mathilde Santing’s album 'Texas Girl & Pretty Boy' offers a sophisticated and heartfelt tribute to Randy Newman’s songs, featuring warm piano and deep double bass. The Dutch singer’s expressive voice shines through a delicate and varied emotional landscape, presenting the covers with elegance and artistry. Despite its brilliance, the album remains difficult to find, making it a rare gem for aficionados. Explore Mathilde Santing’s captivating tribute to Randy Newman and experience a rare musical masterpiece today.

 "Listening to them feels like flipping through an old photo album, slightly faded and in black and white."

 "A short break, indeed... a pause that I sometimes love to take to carve out a corner away from the chaos and the relentless rush of everyday life."

Robert Wyatt’s 1996 EP A Short Break offers five delicate, melancholic soundscapes recorded solo in his summer home. Minimalist lyrics and jazzy piano evoke poignant introspection and a sense of timelessness. Although brief and somewhat dated, the album is cherished as a peaceful sonic refuge from everyday chaos. It serves as a subtle yet intense continuation of the subdued tones found in his critically acclaimed earlier work. Listen to Robert Wyatt’s A Short Break for a brief, beautiful escape into thoughtful, jazzy melancholy.

 Here is a CD to listen to while someone for instance strokes your head, maybe sitting on a wide and thick carpet in front of a lit fireplace.

 These compositions are little gems, hypothetical soundtracks of precious moments of everyone, either past or to be passed alone, absorbed in one’s own thoughts or in sweet company.

The Album Leaf's album Into The Blue Again is praised for its serene and dreamlike soundscapes blending ambient and indie music. The reviewer fell instantly in love with its poetic and soothing compositions. The project is largely a solo effort by an American artist with occasional collaborators adding subtle textures. The album's simplicity and emotional depth evoke peaceful, introspective moments. Influences from Sigur Ros and other indie artists highlight the album's rich, yet understated charm. Listen to The Album Leaf’s Into The Blue Again and immerse yourself in its soothing ambient journey today!