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 Herbie Hancock has always conveyed to me the joy of living, that deep kind that comes from the heart.

 You just have to kneel before the beastliness of the well-tested combo Tony Williams/Ron Carter/Herbie Hancock.

Herbie Hancock's 1980 album Mr. Hands is celebrated for its joyful and beautiful fusion of funk and jazz. The album highlights impressive bass lines performed by renowned musicians such as Ron Carter and Jaco Pastorius. Standout tracks like "Calypso" and "Just Around The Corner" showcase superb rhythm sections and Herbie's piano prowess. This record represents the last purely funk/jazz fusion phase before Hancock shifted toward R&B influences. Overall, it conveys a profound joy of living through masterful musicianship. Listen to Herbie Hancock's Mr. Hands and experience the pure joy of funk and jazz fusion mastery!

 Mike isn’t someone who plays 35 notes per second just to show off his skills. And he can do it, make no mistake.

 Let yourself be enveloped by the warm and reassuring sound of his guitar, close your eyes and travel far away.

Mike Stern's 2006 album 'Who Let The Cats Out?' is praised for its original guitar sound and soulful playing. The review highlights emotional ballads and dynamic collaborations with top jazz musicians like Richard Bona and Roy Hargrove. Stern’s tasteful technique and heartfelt expression are emphasized throughout. The album is described as a beautifully played, classically elegant jazz record worth listening to. Listen to 'Who Let The Cats Out?' and experience Mike Stern's masterful jazz guitar artistry now!

 This is an almost perfect album, which I recommend you buy, or download, or at least listen to some tracks on Enrico’s myspace because it really is worth it!

 Enrico Giaretta with immense personality manages to make his mark without appearing as a modernized imitation of Paolo Conte.

Enrico Giaretta’s first solo album, 'Sulle Ali Della Musica,' is an impressive artistic debut heavily influenced by Paolo Conte. Featuring standout tracks like 'Cinemà' and 'Tutta La Vita In Un Momento,' the album blends skillful musicianship with emotional depth. Collaborations with renowned artists like Tony Levin and Fabrizio Bosso add richness. Despite minor filler tracks and a lengthy final piece, the album shines overall for its originality and personality. Explore Enrico Giaretta’s captivating debut—listen now and experience the fresh voice inspired by Paolo Conte!

 This is a nighttime album. At 1 AM or at 3 AM, it’s a whole different music.

 'Bambola Livida' is a flagship of the group’s live performances with lyrics that are nothing short of beautiful.

Violavenere's debut album 'Una E Zero Luna' is a dark, evocative collection suited for late-night listening. Featuring strong vocals by Erika Ferranti and raw, roaring guitars, the album explores themes of emotional turmoil and introspection. It reflects a promising start for the 2006-formed band with solid national recognition. While not a masterpiece, it grows stronger with each listen and shows potential for wider success. Listen to Violavenere’s evocative debut and dive into their dark, emotional soundscape now!

 This is not a Who-style album. Forget the Who, forget that Daltrey is their singer (and what a singer!).

 'One Of The Boys' shows his desire to experiment with genres sometimes very different from his standards, with results sometimes excellent sometimes unappealing.

Roger Daltrey's 1977 solo album 'One Of The Boys' shows his willingness to explore diverse genres beyond The Who’s style. The album contains some notable tracks like 'Avenging Annie' and 'Say It Ain't So Joe', though several songs fall short. Collaborations with writers including Paul McCartney and Steve Gibbons bring variety, but the album remains uneven overall. The 2005 remaster adds bonus tracks with mixed appeal. Not essential but with a few gems for fans. Dive into Roger Daltrey’s solo journey—listen to One Of The Boys and discover its unique blend of rock and ballads!

 This record is a gem!

 The joy of playing together and the desire to have fun are evident throughout the album.

Keith Moon’s 1975 solo album 'Two Sides Of The Moon' is a fun, self-indulgent project more focused on entertainment than technical skill. Despite Moon’s limited vocal ability and some uneven tracks, the album benefits from contributions by prominent musicians like Ringo Starr and Joe Walsh. Highlights include entertaining covers and rare introspective moments. It’s a worthwhile listen for The Who fans and those curious about Moon’s solo effort. Explore Keith Moon's playful solo album and experience a unique side of rock history. Listen now and dive into 'Two Sides Of The Moon'!

 Despite the terrible title... this work is really excellent.

 'Shake Shake Mama' is the best on the album. When Bob sings that phrase... it’s Oscar-worthy.

Bob Dylan returns with Together Through Life, a strong album released three years after Modern Times. Despite a rough voice shaped by age, Dylan explores old-style American blues with heart-wrenching love songs. The album features notable tracks like 'My Wife’s Home Town' and 'Shake Shake Mama', and exhibits a swinging blues sound. While some lyrics aren't as masterful as classic Dylan, the overall work is praised and recommended. Listen to Bob Dylan's Together Through Life and experience a heartfelt journey through classic blues and timeless American roots music.

 The voice of guitarist Godfrey Townsend is not bad at all.

 Too Late The Hero: I will never tire of repeating how beautiful this song is.

The review covers John Entwistle's live solo album 'Left For Live,' noting a solid performance despite limited vocals by Entwistle himself. Highlights include standout tracks like 'Darker Side Of The Night' and 'Too Late The Hero.' Some criticism is directed at a lengthy drum solo and the album's excessive duration. Overall, it's considered a worthwhile listen for fans, even if not Entwistle’s best work. Discover John Entwistle's solo live energy and explore the memorable tracks on Left For Live today!

 It’s a short, simple rock’n’roll album played by good musicians drunk to the core.

 Despite the cover, it’s a very lively and well-played album, nothing static, here the Rigor Mortis is far away.

John Entwistle’s album Rigor Mortis Sets In embraces simple, classic 70s rock’n’roll with a fun, no-frills attitude. The album is lively and well-played, featuring covers and originals that capture a drunken, carefree vibe. While not virtuosic or complex, it delivers straightforward, enjoyable rock music. Some tracks stand out as highlights, though a few feel slightly out of place. Overall, it’s a successful return to the basics of rock that Entwistle intended. Dive into John Entwistle’s spirited rock’n’roll album and rediscover the joy of classic 70s rock today!

 John Alec Entwistle was one of the greatest bassists in history and proved his unique talent on this album.

 "Too Late The Hero" is a beautiful text, not sophisticated or hard to interpret, but very impactful; superb music.

John Entwistle, known as The Ox and legendary bassist of The Who, shines in his solo album Too Late The Hero. Featuring Joe Walsh and Joe Vitale, the album offers strong rock songs with unique bass work and memorable vocals. While a few tracks are less favored, standout songs like "Try Me" and the title track showcase Entwistle's powerful songwriting and musical skill. This album remains a testament to his talent beyond the shadow of The Who. Listen to John Entwistle's 'Too Late The Hero' and experience the power of a true rock legend's solo work!