Starblazer

DeRank : 2,48 • DeAge™ : 6390 days

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  • Here since 23 january 2008

 "Don’t Let The Sun Go Down On Me" is undoubtedly one of the great classics from Elton John’s repertoire.

 Caribou remains an exceptional quality product, conceived and structured to perfection, not a single song out of place.

The review highlights Elton John's 1974 album Caribou as an underrated masterpiece overshadowed by its hit "Don’t Let The Sun Go Down On Me". It praises the album's musical variety, from rock and ballads to country and blues influences, and emphasizes its cohesive quality and importance in John’s career progression. Despite its lower profile, Caribou stands out for its depth, creativity, and consistent excellence. Dive into the rich sounds and stories of Elton John's Caribou album—discover this underrated classic today!

 "Fires At Midnight transports the listener on a timeless journey suspended between medieval music, folk with ethnic influences, and rock energy."

 "Candice, one of the most expressive and sensual female voices in the entire world scene, and Ritchie's courage... why not give the highest score?"

The 2001 album 'Fires at Midnight' by Blackmore's Night continues the band's unique fusion of medieval, folk, and rock music without losing style or engagement. The album blends intricate arrangements, dynamic vocal performances from Candice Night, and Ritchie Blackmore's electrifying guitar work. It moves beyond previous albums with richer diversity and moods, offering everything from energetic tarantellas to contemplative ballads. Highlighting creativity and depth, the album is praised as a musical gem worthy of the highest rating. Dive into Blackmore's Night 'Fires at Midnight' and experience a magical blend of medieval folk and rock today!

 This album proves to be a well-packaged and skillfully conceived rehash, but decidedly too weak and uninspired to shine on its own.

 Overall, The Big Picture is a substantial misstep that well captures the situation of an Elton John too caught up in far more lucrative commitments to devote himself 100% to his path as an artist.

Elton John’s 1997 album The Big Picture is marked by inconsistency and a lack of creative inspiration, contrasting sharply with its predecessor. Produced by Chris Thomas, the album leans on electronic influences but largely fails to impress critics or fans. Some tracks like the title song and ballads provide lyrical and melodic interest, but most songs lack personality. The album reflects a difficult period in Elton John’s career before his later resurgence. Discover the ups and downs of Elton John’s The Big Picture album—listen and decide if this overlooked work deserves a second chance.

 'Made In England' is a complete, refined album of significant artistic substance.

 'Believe' is one of those songs that are unforgettable, with Buckmaster’s majestic orchestral arrangements creating an epic performance.

This review highlights 'Made in England' as one of Elton John's most inspired and underrated albums, marking a return to classic sounds with the help of arranger Paul Buckmaster. The album balances ballads with upbeat tracks, featuring standout songs like 'Believe,' 'Belfast,' and 'Latitude.' It is praised as the greatest legacy from Elton John during the 1990s, surpassing even 'The One.' Explore Elton John's 'Made in England' and rediscover a polished and inspired classic album from the 90s.

 "Leather Jackets in Elton John’s career is Ground Zero, the Caporetto, the Nadir, the deepest abyss from which fortunately there is nowhere to go but up."

 "This unfortunate album from 1986 is steeped in cosmic emptiness and narcolepsy, helping debunk the cliché that drugs help increase musicians’ creativity."

Leather Jackets is considered Elton John's lowest point, plagued by weak vocals, poor melodies, and lackluster arrangements. The album is criticized for embodying the worst of 80s synth pop and reflecting the artist's struggles with drug use and depression. Collaborations on the album are also seen as unsuccessful. It is widely snubbed by fans and critics alike. Discover why 'Leather Jackets' is considered Elton John's lowest point—listen now and judge for yourself!

 'Ice On Fire... proves to be boring, insubstantial and pedantically aligned with the synth-pop and new wave trends of the time.'

 'Nikita is the only beautiful song on Ice On Fire... a small oasis in the barren desert of Ice On Fire.'

Ice On Fire represents one of Elton John's lowest artistic points in the 1980s, heavily influenced by synth-pop trends. Despite the success of 'Nikita,' the album largely lacks inspiration and fails to leave a lasting impact. The review critiques the overuse of electronic elements and forgettable songs. It considers this album as a contrast to his more inspired works before and after. Explore Elton John's 'Ice On Fire' to discover the highs and lows of his 80s synth-pop era—listen and judge for yourself!

 Can a singer’s name appear on the cover without them having composed a single note of the album?

 'Victim Of Love' is one of those easy-listening but good quality albums that know how to give the right boost of energy.

This review critically examines Elton John's 1979 disco album 'Victim Of Love,' highlighting its unique place outside his usual discography. Despite minimal involvement from Elton besides vocals and poor commercial success, the album is recognized for its skilled production and quality funk and disco elements. Standout tracks like 'Johnny B. Goode' and 'Thunder In The Night' are praised. Ultimately, it is viewed as an interesting project rather than a core Elton John album. Discover Elton John's surprising disco experiment—listen to 'Victim Of Love' and explore a unique side of his music!

 Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word is one of EJ’s saddest and most poignant ballads, going straight to the heart.

 If it had been a single album meticulously cleaned of all fillers and unnecessary experimentation, my rating would surely have been four, maybe even five stars.

Blue Moves was intended as Elton John’s farewell album before a break, embodying a crucial career milestone with rich orchestration and a double album format. While it features standout tracks like "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word" and "Tonight," the album suffers from excessive length and uneven quality. Filler tracks disrupt listening flow, making the album feel overambitious and less inspired than earlier works. Despite its flaws, moments of brilliance confirm Elton John’s enduring talent. Dive into Blue Moves to discover Elton John’s complex farewell to his golden era—listen now and experience both its brilliance and flaws.

 It is a remarkable album: certainly, perhaps still a bit raw but overall of excellent quality and imbued with a dreamy pop with folk and psychedelic contours.

 These last three songs alone... would be enough to reevaluate this highly underrated album.

Elton John's debut album 'Empty Sky' remains an overlooked gem in his discography, blending psychedelic rock, folk, and pop elements distinct from his later works. Despite early flaws, it features standout tracks like 'Skyline Pigeon' and 'Hymn 2000' that showcase Elton and Bernie Taupin's early songwriting synergy. The album’s unique sound and thoughtful lyrics deserve greater recognition beyond its initial obscurity. The review highlights how 'Empty Sky' offers a dreamy and evocative listening experience that contrasts with his later mainstream successes. Listen to Elton John's unique and underrated debut album 'Empty Sky' and rediscover the roots of a legend.

 "It's the most beautiful pop album I've ever heard in my life."

 "Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy is the product of an artist at the height of his creative splendor."

This review praises Elton John's 1975 album Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy as a beautifully balanced and refined pop-rock masterpiece. The album stands out for its cohesive sound, eclectic yet organic mix of styles, and deeply personal lyrics. Key tracks like the title track, Someone Saved My Life Tonight, and Better Off Dead are highlighted. Bonus Beatles and Lennon covers add further richness, making the album a must-listen classic. Explore the timeless genius of Elton John's Captain Fantastic—listen now and experience a pop classic at its finest!

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