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 Twin Infinitives is not just noise; you can discern much of the old Exile on Main St., cubism, and their deformed and sick psychedelia.

 If you go with a magnifying glass there’s something rational and it hides a huge treasure.

The review reflects on the challenging and enigmatic nature of Royal Trux's Twin Infinitives. Despite its difficulty, the album is revered for its originality and ties to experimental rock traditions. The author expresses a deep obsession with the album's hidden treasures and the unique psychedelic and cubist elements it contains. Ultimately, it stands as a complex and influential piece in underground rock. Dive into the enigmatic soundscape of Royal Trux's Twin Infinitives—listen now and explore its hidden depths!

 More than songs, it’s about atmosphere, the aesthetics of light, reflections, surface, transparency, emptiness.

 Osaka as the last Thule, Shangri-La, the Mecca of dreamers.

Clams' Sakura River EP offers a dreamy shoegaze experience rooted in Osaka's vibrant music culture. The review highlights the atmospheric qualities and sonic textures across five tracks, praising most of the songs while noting one less strong moment. The work blends influences from japanoise and psychedelic genres, positioning the band as visionaries within their niche. Recommended especially for fans of refined and atmospheric sound explorations. Dive into Clams’ Sakura River EP and experience the ethereal sounds of Osaka’s shoegaze scene today!

 Recurrent in Wong Kar-wai’s cinema is the impossibility of living one’s emotions, a laziness that leads to drift and ultimately to solitude.

 For me, it is the director’s masterpiece (even superior to In the Mood for Love), but most likely I belong to the niche.

Wong Kar-Wai's 1995 film Fallen Angels explores themes of emotional detachment and loneliness through four intertwined characters in a neon-lit, nocturnal Hong Kong. The movie's unique cinematography and symbolic imagery create a haunting atmosphere. Though the ending is ambiguous, it offers a rare glimpse of hope. Considered by the reviewer as the director's masterpiece, surpassing even In the Mood for Love. Dive into Wong Kar-Wai’s Fallen Angels and experience a mesmerizing journey of loneliness and neon-lit beauty.

 If you thought there was nothing more insane than the Residents, well, in fact, there isn’t, but this album is a good competitor.

 Peter Stampfel and Steve Weber, two rascals from North Louisiana in May 1967 decided to make some crazy stuff and what comes out is this 'Indian War Whoop' from 1967 because when there’s madness, there’s everything.

The Holy Modal Rounders' 1967 album Indian War Whoop is an acid folk classic that deconstructs American folk music with madcap energy, off-key instruments, and bizarre vocal arrangements. The album blends manic, nostalgic, and experimental sounds across tracks like the frenetic title song and haunting Radar Blues. Though chaotic and sometimes incomprehensible, it remains an overwhelming and irreverent masterpiece. The review praises its unique style and lasting influence in the psychedelic and acid folk scene. Dive into the wild world of Indian War Whoop and experience a psychedelic folk masterpiece unlike any other!

 Barrett’s listless and tired voice matched perfectly with my physical and mental state, it dragged tiredly from song to song just as I dragged my wakefulness.

 An ambiguous sense reigns over everything, which is perfectly rendered in 'It Is Obvious', which sums up the entire album.

The reviewer connects personally with Syd Barrett's 1970 album 'Barrett', appreciating its tired and listless vocal delivery that mirrors their own physical state. The album mixes folk, blues, and nursery rhymes, wrapped in a dreamlike, ambiguous atmosphere. Tracks like 'It Is Obvious' embody the restless and reconsidering nature that defines the album. Overall, it's praised as a unique and fitting companion for those feeling offbeat or introspective. Dive into Syd Barrett's 'Barrett' and experience a unique blend of dreamy folk and blues with an unforgettable, offbeat charm.

 "Sister Ray" is a drug potent enough to give the listener energy to eat, build a library, or race like a rocket in the park.

 An album that has absolutely nothing to do with boredom.

White Light/White Heat is a powerful and experimental album by The Velvet Underground, filled with psychedelic and raw tracks. The review highlights the album’s unrestrained energy, storytelling, and memorable songs such as “Sister Ray.” Despite its simplicity, the album remains influential and deeply engaging. A must-buy for any serious music fan. Dive into the raw energy of White Light/White Heat—listen now and experience psychedelic rock at its finest!

 This album is so fresh and new, you can feel the impending revolution, this boy is destined to change the face of pop music.

 Overboard, the album’s masterpiece, a slowed-down rap with the crystal voice of Jessica Jarrell and a choir of violins and piano, something celestial.

My World 2.0, Justin Bieber's debut album, surprises with fresh and innovative pop songs reflecting the sensitivity of a young artist. With standout tracks like Somebody to Love and the celestial Overboard, the album weaves dreamlike soundscapes. Despite some weaker moments, it remains an excellent and enjoyable youthful record. Recommended for listeners under 16 or those who appreciate a naive yet compelling pop experience. Listen to Justin Bieber's My World 2.0 and experience the fresh pop sounds that changed the scene!

 This is a film I recommend to everyone as it is suitable for all and features several plot twists.

 The two, then, with the help of the seismologist Rhonda, will calculate the number of monsters in order to kill them with the help of their badass friend Burt Gummer.

Tremors is set in the isolated town of Perfection, Nevada, where two men attempt to leave but face underground monster attacks. With help from a seismologist and a weapon collector, they fight back. The film combines humor, suspense, and plot twists, making it highly recommended for all audiences. Watch Tremors now for thrilling monster action, humor, and unforgettable twists!

 "It’s the inevitable fulcrum of rock history, and any assessment of what came before and what came after is, in one way or another, traced back to this album."

 Without realizing that the only "plot twist" is death. I conclude by thanking Robert Wyatt, who has made me a "happy" person and no longer alone.

This review praises Robert Wyatt's Rock Bottom as a pivotal album in rock history. It highlights Wyatt's unique balance between musical aggression and lyrical sadness, conveying profound human emotions and loneliness. The reviewer credits the album with dismantling traditional rock passion and offering a contemplative, honest reflection on life and death. Ultimately, Rock Bottom is seen as both deeply moving and transformative. Explore Robert Wyatt's Rock Bottom and experience one of rock's most profound and timeless albums today.

 I don’t want to hate, I just want to grow.

 Call her Daughter of the Moon who dances in the shallow waters of a river.

This review of Roxy Music's seventh album, Flesh + Blood, mixes a neutral critique with poetic and evocative imagery. The reviewer references Scaruffi's low rating but shifts focus to personal and lyrical reflections. The review reads more like a stream of consciousness than a standard critique, blending abstract emotions with evocative descriptions. Explore the poetic depths and mixed emotions of Roxy Music's Flesh + Blood album – listen and feel the art rock journey.