FOGOS

 You speak my language, P. It doesn’t matter what or who, my wish is that it be a party for everyone who will have the desire and pleasure to be there!

 That old wise man who is basically a rock, but can be a poet and soar like a swallow if you ask him.

The review portrays a warm and poetic dialogue between John Scofield and Pat Metheny, highlighting their deep mutual respect and joyful collaboration. It suggests an inviting and almost conversational musical experience filled with melody, connection, and playful imagination. The album shines as a celebration of friendship and musical mastery, inviting all listeners to enjoy the ‘party’ they create together. Listen to the masterful interplay of Scofield and Metheny and explore this vibrant jazz collaboration today!

 The unbearable allure of emptiness, which in reality is not such; it is the daily frustration towards the little that is truly feared and generates anger to be expressed and vented through Radio Parolaccia.

 Once upon a time, people vented on Radio Radicale, but in general, everything was kept in check thanks to the targeted use of information.

This review highlights a rare collection of Radio Radicale’s open answering machine calls from 1986 and 1993, showcasing Italy’s unfiltered public voices. It examines the political and social tensions reflected in the calls, the censorship battles the station faced, and contrasts past limited media outlets with today's internet-driven expression. The review praises the authentic insight the archive offers into everyday Italian frustrations and debates from a pivotal era. Dive into the uncensored voices of Italy’s past—listen to Radio Radicale’s historic open microphone calls now!

 Bass Desires is a record full of intelligence and emotions, produced with extreme care and very balanced in the wide variety of different elements it proposes.

 The charm of this album lies precisely in this: jazz? Rock? Fusion? It’s music of the ’80s, well conceived and well played.

Marc Johnson's 1986 debut album, Bass Desires, stands out as a well-crafted blend of jazz styles. The album showcases remarkable collaboration between guitar masters John Scofield and Bill Frisell, supported by Peter Erskine’s dynamic drumming. It balances various jazz influences with emotional depth and technical skill, making it a significant work of 1980s jazz fusion. Discover the seamless fusion of jazz styles in Marc Johnson's Bass Desires—listen now and experience a timeless 1980s jazz masterpiece.

 Piero Pelù WAS one of those few stage animals capable of capturing the audience’s attention musically assisted by worthy companions.

 Great energy on stage and in the audience... later many things would have been better ending immediately and with honor...

This review applauds Litfiba's first official live album, 12-5-87, for capturing the raw energy and captivating stage presence of frontman Piero Pelù. Emphasizing the band's strong rhythm section and effective musicianship, it highlights the historical significance of this concert from their early years. The album reflects a vital decade in Italian rock, featuring songs from their first two LPs plus Luna, delivered with great intensity and connection to the audience. Experience the raw power and charisma of Litfiba live—listen to 12-5-87 and witness the magic of 80s Italian rock!

 Fortunately, nostalgia exists!

 Especially Sting, handcuffed on a Parisian rooftop, blaming Copeland as the cause of his problems!?

Everyone Stares offers a heartfelt nostalgic journey through The Police’s early years, using rare archival footage and live recordings. The documentary highlights their transformation from modest punk beginnings to international recognition between 1978 and 1984. Drum legend Stewart Copeland curates this intimate glimpse inside the band’s evolution, complete with amusing behind-the-scenes moments. A must-watch for fans and music history enthusiasts. Dive into The Police’s early days and watch Everyone Stares to experience the band’s rise and rare memories!