chawlanka

 Prog is great music, especially when played by great artists like CAP tonight... however, if the largest Spanish prog festival has less than 100 paying spectators, it means the genre is not just niche but can be considered quietly and sadly dying...

 The singer Andy Sears (replacement for the late Geoff Mann) is a stage animal, the group plays excellently, but, as they would say, being English, 'it's not my cup of tea,' perhaps also because after about 11 hours of concert, I was exhausted.

The Tiana Festival 2008 showcased notable prog rock acts in a small theater near Barcelona but suffered from low attendance. Highlights included Consorzio Acqua Potabile's emotional set and Twelfth Night's energetic performance. However, the dwindling audience and modest line-up signaled an unfortunate end for this decade-old event, reflecting the genre's niche and declining popularity. Discover the heartfelt performances and bittersweet legacy of Tiana 2008, a landmark moment for passionate prog rock fans!

 "Fuente y caudal is a must-have album for those who want to start getting to know flamenco."

 "De Lucia’s openings managed to create a new and fresh genre and were almost always accepted even by the most conservative 'flamencos.'"

Paco de Lucia's Fuente y Caudal is a landmark flamenco album showcasing masterful guitar techniques and authentic emotional depth. Despite being recorded quickly, it features nearly all traditional flamenco styles and introduces new fusion elements. The iconic track 'Entre dos aguas' revolutionized flamenco by blending jazz and rock influences, earning wide acclaim. This album is essential for anyone starting to explore flamenco or appreciating technical and passionate guitar work. Listen to Fuente y Caudal now and experience flamenco’s greatest guitar innovation!

 His life was never the same again!

 Thinking of the blonde millionaire guitarist entering the studio alone to re-record a track written years earlier by his (already) enemy Waters is truly sad.

This review shares a personal journey from reluctant exposure to Pink Floyd's music to deep appreciation. It praises the music's emotional power and educational influence, while criticizing the commercial motives behind the compilation. The reviewer reflects on band tensions, especially the re-recording of 'Money' by David Gilmour without Roger Waters. Overall, it’s a heartfelt tribute with a critical awareness of the album's context. Discover the emotional journey and lasting impact of Pink Floyd's classic compilation—listen and explore the music that changed a life!