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 A reverse kaleidoscope should be able to capture modified fragments of reality and channel them into a single optical focus.

 Perhaps this is The Animal Spirits.

This review explores James Holden & The Animal Spirits' album as a reverse kaleidoscope, blending modified fragments of reality into a unified musical focus. The metaphorical approach highlights the experimental and instrumental nature without strong praise or criticism. Rated moderately, it invites contemplation rather than excitement. Dive into the experimental soundscape of The Animal Spirits and experience a musical kaleidoscope like no other.

 Truth that has nothing to do with scientific demonstrations, because science for now is not allowed to explain spiritual phenomena.

 All conscious living beings in the cosmos have the same origin and the same destiny; gods, angels, extraterrestrials, men.

This review reflects on Allan Kardec's The Book of Spirits as a foundational text in spiritism, highlighting its call for reclaiming suppressed spiritual knowledge. It explores the doctrine’s core concepts such as reincarnation, mediumship, and the spiritual evolution of souls. The reviewer shares personal engagement with spiritist practices and contrasts them with other spiritual paths. While acknowledging limitations in spiritism’s approach, the review appreciates its accessible philosophy and cultural significance, especially in Brazil. Discover the profound spiritual insights of Allan Kardec’s classic—explore The Book of Spirits and its timeless teachings on mediumship and reincarnation.

 All of this about Erasto can be heard in his songs.

 Jornal da Palmeira is still very fresh and might make some of you move your skeleton while you flip through its songs on some Mediterranean beach.

Erasto Vasconcelos' Jornal da Palmeira unfolds a heartfelt story of musical passion inherited from family. The album reflects his bohemian spirit and connection to Pernambucan culture. Despite setbacks, Erasto's return to Olinda brought a fresh, vibrant sound influenced by local youth and traditions. The record combines lively, danceable neighborhood songs with deep personal narratives. It offers a unique contrast to his brother Naná's more serious style. Listen to Jornal da Palmeira and experience the authentic spirit of Pernambuco’s vibrant music scene!

 Poderes podres is not a photo that captures a historical moment, but an immanent portrait of the South American giant, whose text is so sharp that it dispenses with comments.

 Many Brazilians who no longer believe in it, and who do not even believe that art can save us, gently demand the return of a military dictatorship, capable of clearing away corruption and all the atrocities of deceitful democracy.

The review discusses Caetano Veloso's song 'Poderes Podres' as a bold and explicit political statement made just before the end of Brazil's military regime. It highlights the song's sharp critique of the ruling class and systemic corruption, reflecting ongoing social division and disillusionment with democracy. Veloso's references to Brazilian musical icons underscore the cultural struggle amidst political chaos. The review emphasizes the song's enduring relevance in light of Brazil's contemporary political climate. Discover Caetano Veloso's powerful political anthem 'Poderes Podres' and explore the complex history behind Brazil's struggle for democracy.

 Vacilant offers electronic music, with few but incisive interventions of guitar and percussion.

 Achieving a commendable result in the search for something new or personal.

Vacilant, an electronic artist from Fortaleza, offers a fresh and original sound in the album Só Me Faça Esquecer. The music skillfully blends electronic elements with incisive guitar and percussion, creating an atmospheric yet balanced experience. The review praises the album’s unique fusion and commendable result in achieving a personal and somewhat elusive musical concept. Listen to Vacilant’s Só Me Faça Esquecer and explore an original electronic sound with striking guitar and percussion blends!

 The precious stone I favor most is born from the sedimentation between different or opposing elements.

 You’ll find a single with a chorus that plants itself in your mind, dub and the scent of the Caribbean, sounds of things that are not instruments.

The review highlights the unique and iconoclastic nature of General Strike's 1984 album Danger in Paradise. Blending elements of jazz, dub, and minimalism, it evokes influences from English free jazz and experimental acts like the Lounge Lizards. The reviewer praises the album's creativity and the presence of notable musicians such as Lol Coxhill and David Toop. Despite its niche appeal, the record delivers a fresh, intriguing listening experience. Explore the eclectic sounds of General Strike’s Danger in Paradise—listen now to dive into this avant-garde jazz fusion gem!

 Magma are without a doubt a concept band, the only one I know.

 KA is a work that borders on perfection, epic, lyrical, choral, progressive, powerful, and delicate.

Magma's K.A album is a masterful completion of the Emhentht-Rê saga, restored after decades by Christian Vander and young musicians. With themes of evolution and mythology, it solidifies Magma's role as the ultimate concept band. The music balances epic, lyrical, and progressive elements though with less spontaneity. The review is a personal homage celebrating this timeless work. Dive into Magma's epic saga with K.A and experience the power of visionary concept music today!

 1975 was a difficult year for thinking rock musicians; the peaceful years of 'progressive' rock... were over.

 We couldn’t get a contract, so we decided to continue playing live, replacing Campbell with Neil Murray, and for the rest of 1976, we continued to rehearse and take advantage of any opportunity to play live.

This article, written by National Health founding member Dave Stewart, shares an insider’s view of the band’s formation, struggles with lineup changes, and challenges during the punk era. It chronicles their persistence in creating complex music despite industry indifference, highlights key members and recordings, and reflects on memorable tours and performances. The story ends with the band’s dissolution and tribute to the late Alan Gowen. A revealing glimpse into the Canterbury prog rock scene of the late 1970s. Explore the fascinating story behind National Health's groundbreaking progressive rock journey and dive into their unique sound and legacy.

 Metá Metá is, in my opinion, the best and most important group in Brazil today, and even more.

 It is absolutely Brazilian music but also global, African ancestry, song form, rock power, sprinkles of free jazz.

Metá Metá's album MM3 is a profound exploration of Afro-Brazilian musical roots. The trio, featuring Kiko Dinucci, Juçara Marçal, and Thiago França, blends complex rhythms with elements of free jazz and rock. Recorded spontaneously, the album reflects an evolving, singular sound that revitalizes tradition. The reviewer regards Metá Metá as Brazil's best and most important contemporary group. Listen to Metá Metá's MM3 and experience a masterful fusion of Brazilian roots and global sounds.

 Britto is the emblem of that contemporary art... expanding horizons towards everyday products.

 Perhaps what is born is the first decorative media phenomenon in the history of art, a colorful epitaph representing art now emptied of its true communicative potential.

This review critically examines Romero Britto's art, highlighting his use of vivid colors influenced by Brazilian traditions and pop art aesthetics. It questions the relevance of pop art today and views Britto's work as a blend of luxury decorative commodities rather than profound art. The review draws attention to the commercial motivations behind his pieces and reflects on their overwhelming, sometimes nauseating, ubiquity in everyday products. It also discusses the polarizing opinions surrounding the artist. Discover the colorful world of Romero Britto and decide: is it pop art or just decorative commerce?