supersoul

 The Wind may not have invented anything new but this is also krautrock... and it’s a shame it’s talked about so little.

 For goodness’ sake, nothing transcendental or even original, but this 'Seasons'... has more than one gem scattered in its grooves.

Wind's 1971 album 'Seasons' is a noteworthy example of German hard progressive rock with strong Hammond organ and psychedelic elements. Though not experimental krautrock, it holds several gems reminiscent of classic British prog and West Coast psychedelia. Tracks like 'What do we do now' and 'Springwind' showcase memorable melodies and instrumentation. Despite limited recognition, the album deserves more attention for its solid contributions to the krautrock era. Explore Wind's 'Seasons' and uncover a forgotten krautrock classic rich in heavy prog and psychedelic vibes.

 Let’s try to dream. Is cinema not perhaps the art of dreams?

 To free oneself from the fear of falling, one must truly fall, and what he didn’t achieve forty years ago... he will achieve now calmly using a weapon that doesn’t exist.

This review interprets Gran Torino as a contemplative film about an aging rebel forced to adapt to modern society. It draws parallels between Eastwood’s Kowalski and a previous rebel archetype, highlighting themes of freedom, isolation, and reluctant involvement with others. The story culminates in Kowalski’s ultimate act of sacrifice as the only path to true freedom. Discover the deep symbolism in Gran Torino – watch the film and explore Eastwood’s powerful portrayal of freedom and sacrifice.

 "Bonsor roams across the album with devastating effects: fuzz flashes, wahawah, and distorted keyboards."

 "The opener 'Entrance of the Devil' with those obscene screams and theatrical laughs embellishing the possessed work of the instruments."

Zior's album Every Inch a Man channels a dark, heavy blues style infused with psychedelic elements and theatrical intensity. The review highlights Keith Bonsor’s multi-instrumental skills and the band's creative multimedia shows. While influenced by Black Sabbath, Zior’s approach is more varied and exploratory. The album features a mix of hard riffs, folk ballads, and progressive touches. Despite limited commercial success, Zior's artistic ambition and distinct sound earn praise. Discover Zior’s dark heavy blues journey in Every Inch a Man—listen now and dive into 70s psychedelic rock history!

 The more I immersed myself in the enchanted titles of his tracks... the more I abandoned myself to the logorrheic delirium of this man's fingerpicking, which began to fascinate and... lose me.

 Listening to 'The Voice of the Turtle' with the right sensitivity perhaps everything will be clear.

This review deeply explores John Fahey's 1968 album 'The Voice of the Turtle,' highlighting its rich blend of folk, blues, and psychedelia. It reveals Fahey's complex artistic personality and his innovative fingerpicking style. The album is portrayed as a haunting journey through dark emotional landscapes and musical experimentation. It reflects both admiration and fascination with Fahey's enigmatic and mythical presence in American folk music. Discover the dark beauty and innovative spirit of John Fahey's 'The Voice of the Turtle'—listen now and explore the depths of American folk music.

 With a small amplifier and a guitar missing half its strings like his mouth missing teeth, the old man manages to spit more blues than sputum.

 Listening to this record is like sitting at that street corner, letting go of that damn hateful duty for which we left the house.

Seasick Steve's Dog House Music is a raw and powerful blues album from a nearly seventy-year-old artist with a lifetime of experience on the streets. Using minimal equipment, Steve delivers heartfelt and gritty blues that rival legendary artists. His music captures the hardships of vagrant life while still bringing joy and energy reminiscent of traditional blues. The review praises Steve’s unique authenticity and his ability to evoke deep emotions despite his unconventional background. Dive into Seasick Steve’s gritty blues and experience the raw power of Dog House Music today!

 "Distemper is the epitome of the rock we love: the kind made of blood, sweat, and dust."

 "Rock never died, because we are alive and for it to die, people like Sting will have to step over our dead bodies."

The review praises The New Christs’ 1989 album Distemper as a raw, authentic expression of Australian rock. It highlights Rob Younger's enduring vision, the band’s powerful lineup, and the album’s blend of punk, psychedelia, and blues. Drawing comparisons to influential bands like Gun Club, The Stooges, and Nick Cave, the review celebrates Distemper as a passionate continuation of rock’s true spirit. It asserts that rock is very much alive through this album. Dive into Distemper and experience the fiery heart of Australian rock’s past and present!

 Jim’s sharp voice loaded with perverse accents grand rock frescoes like "Wicked Gravity."

 Jim with this album has gone beyond music to hit emotions.

The review highlights Jim Carroll's unique position between a strict Catholic upbringing and the wild underworld of New York City. 'Catholic Boy' is portrayed as a raw, emotional rock album that captures the seediest parts of NYC life, blending punk energy with melodic tenderness. It stands as a powerful narrative of Carroll's experiences and his place in the New York rock scene alongside icons like Patti Smith and Lou Reed. Dive into Jim Carroll’s gritty 'Catholic Boy' and experience a raw slice of New York’s rock and punk history today!

 He, like a captain of a ship that DOES NOT sink, stands firm on the prow.

 I prefer a poorly recorded album like Metallic KO to the trashy glitz passed off as masterpieces.

Metallic K.O. captures one of the most legendary and chaotic live performances by Iggy & the Stooges. The album showcases raw punk energy, with Iggy’s fearless stage antics amidst a hostile crowd. Despite rough recording quality, the electric performances of the Asheton brothers and Scott Thurston shine through. It stands as a powerful testament to punk's primal spirit and the band’s enduring influence. This final Stooges concert before their breakup remains a cornerstone of live rock history. Dive into the raw essence of punk! Listen to Metallic K.O. and experience rock history's fiercest live show.

 "This damn guy always makes me put the vinyl back on from the start, and by now, it must be the millionth time!"

 "Roddy remains in my heart for his three great solo albums from 1970, 1971, and 1972: must-haves without ifs and buts."

This passionate review celebrates Rod Stewart's 1972 album 'Never A Dull Moment' as a masterful blend of rock and folk. The reviewer highlights the album's rich instrumentation, soulful covers, and Rod's unique vocal delivery. Despite commercial shifts in Stewart's later career, this album stands as a timeless classic. The detailed track-by-track appreciation echoes a nostalgic pride in owning such a gem. Dive into Rod Stewart's classic 'Never A Dull Moment'—listen now and experience one of rock’s timeless treasures.

 Forgive me because I discovered late your past as a jazz musician in France and your love for so-called 'alternative music.'

 You have no more obligations Nino, so with 'Scopa' you can have fun without mincing words with a trilingual English/French/Italian blues ballad.

This review reflects a late but deep appreciation of Nino Ferrer's 1979 album Blanat, highlighting a shift from his light sixties pop to a rich blend of rock, jazz, and blues. It praises Ferrer's artistic courage and emotional depth, especially in collaborations with guitarist Mickey Finn. The album's mix of languages and genres demonstrates Ferrer's refusal to compromise despite commercial expectations. The reviewer expresses remorse for underestimating Ferrer's artistry earlier and encourages listeners to recognize the complexity behind his music. Dive into Nino Ferrer's Blanat and experience a bold blend of rock, jazz, and blues that defies expectations—listen now!