macaco

DeRank : 15,22 • DeAge™ : 6127 days

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  • Here since 21 september 2008

 Magically, with all these spices, the essence of the dish doesn’t change, its exoticness isn’t compromised; it’s only enriched.

 Well done our chef, Arto Lindsay! Well done Marisa.

The review reflects on the emotional impact and nostalgic beauty of Marisa Monte's 1991 debut album 'Mais'. It praises the refined Brazilian sound enriched by producer Arto Lindsay and notable guest musicians. The music balances exotic yet familiar elements, evoking heartfelt emotions and admiration for the artist's first studio effort. Listen to Marisa Monte's 'Mais' and experience a timeless blend of Brazilian sounds and heartfelt emotion.

 "Killing Time should be the first album to listen to when deciding to learn to play the guitar."

 "He will suffer perpetual frustrations, be ridiculed by friends, and abandoned by the girlfriend, until one day he will sell the guitar to buy a nice accordion."

The review humorously suggests Massacre's Killing Time as a first album to discourage beginners from taking up guitar, contrasting conventional rock approaches with experimental music. It highlights the technical and unconventional nature of the album, advising persistence or switching instruments. The review praises the creativity of Massacre while acknowledging its difficulty and uniqueness in the math rock and improvisation genres. Dive into the avant-garde sounds of Massacre's Killing Time and explore an unconventional guitar journey today!

 Marisa immediately demonstrates her great vocal skills, personality, strength, and great malleability.

 One should not be put off by the fact that she is only a performer... in Brazilian music culture, playing others’ compositions is normal.

This review introduces Marisa Monte’s 1989 debut live album, highlighting her versatile vocal skills and eclectic mix of Brazilian and international songs. The album’s unique live debut format and rich musical arrangements showcase her ability to interpret diverse styles with personality and strength. The reviewer praises the cultural practice of interpreting classics in Brazilian music and notes the quality of supporting musicians. Overall, it’s a positive exploration of an important album in Brazilian popular music. Discover Marisa Monte’s debut live album and experience a rich blend of Brazilian and international sounds—listen now!

 Although the album is in Mick's name, he rarely steps forward with solos, a sign of humility from someone who perfectly controls his ego in favor of music and emotions.

 In pas(s)ing gives us many beautiful ones, with a perfect balance between the skillfully dosed ingredients.

Mick Goodrick, better known among jazz guitar students, released In Pas(s)ing in 1979 with stellar musicians like Jack DeJohnette and Eddie Gomez. The album creates melancholic and reflective jazz atmospheres rather than showcasing virtuosity. Goodrick demonstrates humility by mostly supporting rather than soloing, producing a beautifully balanced, timeless work. The production and album artwork align with ECM's minimalist style, enhancing the music's contemplative mood. Listen to Mick Goodrick's In Pas(s)ing and experience a masterclass in understated, timeless jazz.

 It was tough, but in the end, even it penetrated me completely... jazz in the blood, naturally...

 A strange drum and what kind of crazy music... who are they?... King Crimson... and it’s love at first listen.

The review narrates a deeply personal music journey from heavy metal to progressive rock and finally to jazz, sparked by Pat Metheny, Dave Holland, and Roy Haynes' album 'Question and Answer.' Initially difficult to embrace, the album eventually creates a profound emotional connection. The listener appreciates the complexity and innovation in the music after repeated listening, highlighting jazz's ability to convey rich emotions. Experience the emotional journey from metal to jazz—listen to 'Question and Answer' by Pat Metheny, Dave Holland, and Roy Haynes today!

 The facts speak for themselves and show that the crimes committed by communist regimes concern about 100 million people versus the 25 million victims of Nazism.

 I would like to invite everyone to let go of the useless ideological clashes that still exist between the right and the left today, remnants of a political history now outdated.

The review analyzes 'The Black Book of Communism,' detailing the extensive crimes and mass deaths caused by various communist regimes worldwide. It highlights the ideological distortions perpetuated by political rhetoric and compares communist atrocities with those of Nazism. The reviewer calls for a rejection of outdated ideological clashes and emphasizes the importance of confronting historical truths. The work is described as dense, informative, and impactful in reshaping the author's political views. Explore this compelling review and uncover the untold truths behind communist regimes’ dark history.

 Koyaanisqatsi comes to mind, where it becomes irrelevant whether the images were created for the music or the music for the images.

 We are like mass-produced products, our civilization like a giant assembly line.

Koyaanisqatsi is praised for its perfect fusion of Philip Glass's music and breathtaking imagery. The film explores modern civilization’s speed and loss of individuality through innovative cinematic techniques without dialogue. It offers a contemplative journey into humanity’s relationship with nature and technology. Ultimately, it’s an 87-minute wordless masterpiece. Experience the mesmerizing blend of music and visuals in Koyaanisqatsi—watch the film and listen to Philip Glass’s haunting score today.

 I'm intrigued by religious films, I always hope to find food for thought, but unfortunately here, not even a shadow of it.

 Technically, I didn't like the film’s acting, often too emphatic, theatrical.

Pasquale Scimeca's 'La Passione di Giosuè l'ebreo' tells the story of a Jewish exile's journey and symbolic crucifixion. Despite impressive set design and soundtrack, the film suffers from overly theatrical acting and lacks insightful depth. The reviewer finds the film disappointing and puzzling, considering its religious theme and director's personal connection. The film ends with a powerful quote about forgiveness but fails to offer meaningful reflection. Explore the story and critique of 'La Passione di Giosuè l'ebreo' and decide if this religious drama resonates with you.

 Marcellino throughout the film speaks with an imaginary friend who is none other than his spirit guide.

 This film is not just a Christian fairy tale, it is much more!

The review revisits the 1955 film 'Marcellino Pane e Vino,' reflecting on its powerful spiritual narrative and unique portrayal of a child's interaction with Jesus. The reviewer interprets the film beyond a simple Christian fairy tale, highlighting themes of mediumship and the mystery behind the child's death. Though unfamiliar with the film initially, the reviewer finds personal meaning and timeless relevance in it. They also speculate on the possible interpretations of the story's miraculous elements. Dive into the touching and mysterious world of 'Marcellino Pane e Vino' – watch the classic and uncover its spiritual depths today!

 A culture born of the 'Sertão', a poor semi-arid area in the northeast of Brazil, rich in stories and strong religiosity.

 The album surprised all of Brazil with its energy, aesthetic completeness, and carefree drama.

Cordel Do Fogo Encantado’s debut album is a powerful and authentic musical journey rooted in the culture of Brazil's semi-arid Sertão region. With traditional acoustic instruments and evocative lyrics, it blends historical and mystical elements into a fresh and energetic sound. Produced by Naná Vasconcelos, this album stands out for its originality and emotional depth. It challenges stereotypes through its raw and compelling performances. Listen to Cordel Do Fogo Encantado and experience the vibrant traditions of Brazil’s Sertão come alive through compelling rhythms and powerful storytelling.