panlio malmieri

 Notoriously, the true inventors of punk are the American Ramones, in a demented and euphoric version, before the British made it depressing with nihilism and political commitment.

 An anthem to cretinism, bearer of lightheartedness, indeed seems to be the opening track ('Cretin Hop').

The Ramones' 1977 album 'Rocket To Russia' is praised as a seminal punk record that captures euphoric, catchy music rooted in American 60s pop influences. The review highlights its short, energetic songs and lighthearted yet demented lyrics. It contrasts the band's joyful punk with later British punk's gloom and politics. The album is depicted as a fun, rebellious soundtrack for youth culture with a unique cartoonish horror twist. Dive into the Ramones' Rocket To Russia and experience the raw, euphoric roots of punk rock today!

 The result is a small, cohesive gem, which quietly starts off modestly and, surprisingly, reveals some raw and hidden pearls.

 It’s a small work that smells of wood, of small handcrafted work - almost without regard for the audience that is listening.

This review highlights Paul McCartney's debut solo album as a raw, intimate and handcrafted work reflecting his feelings of loneliness and loss after The Beatles broke up. Recorded at home with minimal equipment, it contrasts sharply with his prior refined works, revealing vulnerable and soulful moments. Key tracks like 'Maybe I'm Amazed' stand out as gems. The album's personal nature offers insight into McCartney's emotional state and artistic freedom. Listen to Paul McCartney’s heartfelt debut solo album and experience its raw, intimate beauty today.