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 "Whorn, released by Tom Hazelmyer’s Amphetamine Reptile in 1996, is the most ramshackle Post-Hardcore I’ve ever come across."

 "The recipe is this: guitar free to have fun and bass doing the heavy lifting, a formula that reverses in 'Organized Meat' which with the arrival of the trumpet becomes pure lust."

This review explores the raw and chaotic energy of the Cows' 1996 album Whorn, highlighting its unique blend of noisy post-hardcore and blues. The reviewer shares their discovery experience and compares the band to Jesus Lizard and Scratch Acid. Whorn's intense instrumentation and originality make it a standout in underground rock. The reviewer encourages digging deeper into overlooked musical gems. Dive into Cows' intense and chaotic Whorn album—listen now and rediscover a noisy underground classic!

 "'Strangers In Our House' is a mix of distant things... that despite everything follows its own path made of clear melody, loud voice, direct songs, and lots of sweat."

 "Jot down these Meneguar in the reminder list of things to listen to and start boasting about having followed them from the start because it will be worth it."

Meneguar's 2007 album 'Strangers In Our House' stands out as a nearly perfect indie rock record. Drawing from influential bands like Fugazi and Dinosaur Jr, it delivers sharp, melodic, and energetic tracks. The review highlights its uncompromising sound and anticipates further releases from the prolific Brooklyn band. This album is recommended for listeners looking for authentic and heartfelt indie music. Listen to Meneguar's 'Strangers In Our House' and discover a raw and melodic indie treasure from Brooklyn!

 "From now on, for a barbecue 'Nude With Boots' is like charcoal: essential."

 "It’s one of their most catchy and brash albums, perfect for a soundtrack to commit a massacre."

This review praises Melvins' 2008 album Nude With Boots as a compelling and energetic continuation of their previous work. The album blends hard rock and stoner influences with inventive rhythms, making it a standout for social settings like barbecues. Noted for its catchy riffs, unique drumming, and colorful track descriptions, the album is celebrated as one of the band's most passionate and accessible works. Listen to Nude With Boots now and experience the perfect soundtrack for your next gathering or road trip!

 Tolerance, know this, is only and always purely nominal. I don’t know a single example or case of real tolerance.

 A hypocritical Italy was the one that loved to be torn apart by Pasolini and a hypocritical and even mediocre Italy is the one today that nonetheless tears itself apart.

This review reflects on Pier Paolo Pasolini's documentary Comizi d'Amore as a timeless portrait of Italy’s divided attitudes toward sex and morality. It highlights the contrast between the backward sincerity of the south and the hypocritical north during the 1960s, drawing parallels with contemporary social issues. Pasolini's incisive interviews reveal a hypocritical and morally fractured Italy, making the film both historically and socially significant. The review closes with Pasolini’s powerful thoughts on the illusion of tolerance. Explore Pasolini’s sharp and timeless documentary Comizi d'Amore to understand Italy’s complex social and moral landscape.

 "They sound like a song by My Bloody Valentine placed in the hands of Husker Du... with the filling and demeanor of the worst aimless teenagers who want to accomplish everything in a constant Low-Fi regime."

 "'Nouns' is perfect for those suffocating dead days that seem torn from any page of Marquez... with shrill voices and mostly major-key melodies, a great summer and siesta companion."

No Age's 'Nouns' revitalizes with a raw and lo-fi indie rock vibe. Its fresh sound combines intense guitar work and shrill vocals, evoking influences like My Bloody Valentine and Husker Du. The album is ideal for both summer and rainy days, offering an engaging soundtrack for various moods. The reviewer appreciates its novelty and lasting appeal. Listen to No Age’s 'Nouns' for a fresh indie rock journey perfect for any mood—discover their unique lo-fi sound today!

 Elliott Smith is a Cesare Pavese with battered jeans and a guitar to play.

 Heatmiser is not Elliott Smith’s side project. They are the project before fate decides the priorities.

This review explores Heatmiser's 1994 album 'Cop and Speeder', highlighting its unique blend of indie rock with a grunge vibe. The author reflects on Elliott Smith's influence and connection to the music, describing the album as a heartfelt and raw piece that remains a hidden gem. Despite its shadowed status, the album's melodies and emotional depth continue to resonate. It captures themes of solitude and personal struggle through simple yet compelling songwriting. Dive into Heatmiser's 'Cop and Speeder' and experience the raw, emotional indie rock that shaped Elliott Smith's early career.

 There are times when one song is enough to make you feel good.

 To be happy you need to be a bit stupid.

This review recounts a sold-out 2008 concert at Szene Vienna featuring Shellac and opening act Allroh. The reviewer gives a colorful, honest critique of both performances, praising Shellac’s raw energy while finding Allroh challenging. The narrative captures the feel of the show, audience dynamics, and the impact of Steve Albini’s band. Ultimately, it’s a vivid celebration of a memorable live music experience. Dive into this vivid live review and experience the raw power of Shellac's 2008 Vienna show—discover the energy and passion that define true underground rock.

 The two best groups of the Italian independent scene who come together and swap instruments for a split warmly welcoming each other.

 A little over 11 minutes of violent and sublime music that ruins the party for too many self-styled tricolor rockers.

This review praises the unique collaboration between two leading Italian indie groups, Il Teatro degli Orrori and Zu. Released in a limited edition that appeals to collectors, the album features a powerful mix of post-hardcore and experimental sounds. The reviewer highlights the energetic and chaotic nature of the music, describing standout tracks with vivid detail. Overall, it is presented as an exceptional effort in a sparse cultural landscape. Listen to the daring collaboration between Il Teatro degli Orrori and Zu and explore the raw energy of the Italian indie scene now!

 They work by subtraction, if they could, they would make an album with just one chord.

 A bare music, aiming at the essence, but dressed in the Future.

Shellac's 1997 EP The Futurist is a minimalistic and geometric musical work featuring two long tracks crafted with sharp precision. Limited to 779 copies, the release is a private, almost secret gift to friends and influential musicians. The album uses silence and subtle sound collages, embodying a stripped-down approach to music. It stands out as a unique and intimate expression in Shellac's catalog. Explore Shellac's rare The Futurist EP and experience a masterclass in minimalist, sharp, and intimate music craftsmanship.

 Così Parlò Bellavista...does so with the ironic eye of someone who has already gotten too angry over things beyond his control.

 A film, therefore, that synthesizes and achieves its aim of explaining the mutability of fate ('a ciort') for a Neapolitan.

The review reflects deeply on the harsh realities of life in Naples, including crime, environmental degradation, and loss. It positions Così Parlò Bellavista as a comedy that uses irony to capture the city's complex fate and vitality. The film is praised for its observational humor and philosophical depth, highlighting the coexistence of tragedy and laughter in Naples' culture. Ultimately, it presents the movie not simply as about Naples, but as an inseparable part of it. Explore the ironic and heartfelt world of Naples in Così Parlò Bellavista—watch, read, and experience its unique charm today!