ilTrattoreRagno

 The language spoken by the neon is the dubstep language, a language that stays underground as long as possible before emerging and bubbling under the fingers of Goth-Trad.

 The bass pushes hard on the stomach while the lights pierce the eyes.

Goth-Trad’s New Epoch album is a deep dive into underground dubstep, capturing Tokyo’s neon-lit atmosphere through intricate synthesizers and percussion. The review highlights the album's textured soundscapes, dub influences, and immersive club vibe. It paints a vivid picture of the music as both a sonic and emotional journey through urban nightlife. A rich and compelling experience for fans of electronic and dubstep music. Experience the vibrant dubstep soundscapes of Goth-Trad’s New Epoch—listen now and dive into Tokyo’s underground electronic pulse!

 Why do people like these Fine Before You Came so much? Why, when I saw them live at Miodi, was everyone there stripping for nothing?

 The ideas are definitely there, not very original, actually not at all, but who cares, we’re in 2011, and we’re not all [insert the name of any genius]. But this voice, no, really.

The review questions the widespread admiration for Fine Before You Came's album 'Ormai,' especially highlighting confusion over the vocal style and lyrics. Instrumental parts and guitar melodies receive some praise for their melancholic and intense quality, but the reviewer remains unconvinced overall. The album's reception versus its originality and impact is examined through a skeptical yet open-minded lens. Explore Fine Before You Came's 'Ormai' and decide if this Italian emo sound resonates with you!

 David Foster Wallace, like a Damien Hirst of the human system.

 Wallace closes one hand and opens the other, and here Keith Jarrett makes dyslexic Republicans dance who burn punk arms...

This review praises David Foster Wallace's book for its intricate and unflinching examination of American society. The text metaphorically compares Wallace to a scientist preserving specimens for observation, detailing vivid, anomalous stories that reveal underlying social complexities. The review highlights the profound imagery and social critique, with references to American pop culture and historical figures, emphasizing Wallace's unique literary approach. Discover David Foster Wallace's profound take on American society—read the review and dive into his complex narratives today!

 This record combines a terrifying openness to free form and congests it with insane rhythmic sections.

 Phil Ranelin. A composer as thick as a reinforced concrete wall, a musician with balls like blocks of granite.

Phil Ranelin's 1974 album 'The Time Is Now' is a complex and challenging work of avant-garde jazz, blending free form with intense rhythms and socially conscious themes. The music ranges from paranoid piano and dark trombone melodies to powerful hard-bop grooves. Despite not gaining widespread fame, Ranelin's artistry is immense and influential, with notable admiration from modern musicians. Explore the intense and groundbreaking sounds of Phil Ranelin's 'The Time Is Now' – a must-listen for avant-garde jazz fans!

 If you want it to hurt, you must have the courage to face it. And this hurts.

 He destroys the dancefloor with atomic guitars, synthesizers, the spatial voice and the cyber-anal tribalities of 'Fly'.

‘A Better Man’ by One Dimensional Man is a deeply emotional and intense album that confronts pain and alienation through powerful music and innovative soundscapes. Featuring Pierpaolo Capovilla’s gripping vocals and contributions from notable artists such as Eugene Robinson and Scott Walker, the album blends dark rock, noise, and experimental elements. It challenges listeners with its raw and unsettling atmosphere, making it a distinct and impactful musical work. A must-listen for fans seeking authentic and evocative experiences. Dive into ‘A Better Man’ and experience the raw power and emotion of One Dimensional Man’s unforgettable sound.

 It’s simpler than you think to make an album that gets in your head without scratching, and the Black Keys teach us how.

 When you start with a first hit like 'Lonely Boy,' with that dirty and heavy guitar, the crunch that explodes in your nostrils and ear chambers.

El Camino by The Black Keys delivers a raw, soulful blues rock experience reminiscent of 70s rock. The album opens strong with 'Lonely Boy' and continues to impress with tracks like 'Gold On The Ceiling' and 'Little Black Submarines.' The review celebrates the gritty guitar sounds and infectious melodies that stick with listeners. It describes the album as a perfect balance between art and strength, with a vibe that resonates deeply. Listen to The Black Keys' El Camino and experience a fiery, soulful blues rock journey today!

 Eugene Robinson has his brain wedged sideways in the skull, and it is the focal point of the pain that Oxbow unleashes.

 It’s beautiful when you feel bad.

The review explores Oxbow's 1989 album Fuckfest as a challenging and intense musical work loaded with feelings of paranoia, discomfort, and pain. Eugene Robinson's vocal delivery and the band's eclectic instrumentation create a terrifying yet beautiful experience. The album is compared sonically to Nick Cave's Birthday Party and the rawness of Unsane. This underground experimental rock record is praised for its unsettling but captivating atmosphere. Dive into Oxbow's Fuckfest and experience a haunting journey through experimental and intense rock.

 The drawings? Terribly made hence beautiful, to hell with the naif, but from these emerge glimpses of insane talent.

 Gatto Mondadory is forced to walk mischievous gnomes to school while epic battles and absurd adventures unfold.

Dr.Pira’s graphic novel Gatto Mondadory showcases a unique, wild art style that is both terrible and beautiful. The story follows mischievous characters in absurd, epic adventures with a darkly humorous and mythological backdrop. The reviewer appreciates the originality, the chaotic energy, and the raw talent expressed through the drawings and narrative. Discover the bizarre world of Gatto Mondadory—dive into Dr.Pira’s wild graphic novel now!

 "Burn was born and burned. Dad number one is Chaka 'Orange 9mm' Malik, and among the other fathers of Burn we find Alan 'Quicksand' Cage."

 "Malik has a voice that is so pissed off and hot that it’s out of this world."

The review explores Burn's two EPs, 'Burn' and 'Cleanse,' highlighting their raw, intense post-hardcore sound rooted in New York’s 1990 hardcore scene. Featuring Chaka Malik's powerful vocals and influences from Orange 9mm, the music blends fury with thoughtful lyrics. The 'Burn' EP delivers straightforward hardcore energy, while the later 'Cleanse' EP showcases a heavier, more evolved sound with extra guitar layers. The reviewer appreciates the band's passionate and gritty style. Dive into Burn's fierce Burn/Cleanse EPs and experience raw post-hardcore energy that shaped New York's hardcore scene.

 It's an album that hurts horrifically, it moves slowly from one ear to the other leaving only anxiety in its wake.

 'Lunchbox', in twelve minutes, will tear you apart... a surge of cold despair.

Celan's 'Halo' is an intense noise-rock album born from a collaboration between Chris Spencer and Ari Benjamin Meyers, blending urban despair and experimental sounds. The album moves slowly and painfully, creating a haunting atmosphere that evokes anxiety and deep emotion. Tracks like 'A Thousand Charms' and 'Lunchbox' showcase a blend of raw guitar, synth textures, and intimate piano, culminating in a powerful and unsettling listening journey. The album is praised for its complexity, mood, and emotional depth. Dive into the dark soundscape of 'Halo' and experience Celan's powerful fusion of noise and emotion. Stream or read more now!