March Horses

DeRank : 6,57 • DeAge™ : 5080 days

 "These sorts of groupies sweep away an entire Motörhead discography."

 "Throw on the record and shake your behind with a beer in hand, save Tangerine Dream for tomorrow."

Girlschool's debut album 'Demolition' (1980) delivers powerful hard rock and early metal energy. The review praises its gritty sound and standout track 'Race With The Devil.' Positioned as a classic in the genre, it appeals broadly to metal fans old and new. The album is celebrated for its timeless, raw rock vibe and strong Motörhead connection. Listen to Girlschool's 'Demolition' and experience raw 1980s hard rock energy today!

 Yes, it’s new age music, there’s no escaping it.

 The time has come, Mr. Pianigiani will be pleased (if you are reading this, I assure you that I listened to it all, eh).

The review explores Fabio Pianigiani's 'Legno,' a new age album characterized by its blend of acoustic guitars, oriental choirs, and atmospheric natural sounds. While the concept and spiritual themes hold an important place, the music itself can feel slow and repetitive. The reviewer uses the album as background music for reading, acknowledging its niche appeal but suggesting it might test patience for some listeners. Explore Fabio Pianigiani's 'Legno' for a unique new age experience—perfect for meditation and reading sessions.

 This 'The Purple EP' presents the notable proposal of half an hour of music spread over 6 pieces drenched in primordial doom.

 Chunky distortions, valve hums, weed, occultism from a c-grade movie. Is there need for more?

Down returns with 'The Purple EP,' a half-hour journey into primal doom metal that reconnects with sludge roots. Though Anselmo's vocals bear age and vices, they suit the raw, gritty atmosphere. The EP builds strength with tracks like 'Misfortune Teller,' delivering chunky distortions and a redneck vibe. New bass lines replace Rex Brown, keeping the band's sound fresh and authentic. Discover Down's gritty doom revival—listen to The Purple EP today!

 "Survival Of The Dead (2009) is not only, by far, the worst film by George A. Romero, it is one of the most terrifying horror films of recent years."

 "It really seems that the Romero saga has been in freefall for about ten years, with little chance of redemption."

Survival Of The Dead is considered George A. Romero's worst film, suffering from a weak plot, poor character development, and subpar technical quality. The story feels like a western with zombies but fails to deliver tension or effective horror. Despite glimpses of dark humor, the film's overall quality is disappointing for fans of Romero's earlier work. The reviewer acknowledges the director's courage but sees little hope for redemption in this installment. Read the full review to discover why Survival Of The Dead fails to live up to Romero's legacy.

 “Forever Changes by the Californians Love is one of the greatest albums in the History of music, one of the symbols of the entire psychedelic season.”

 “Arthur Lee thought he was going to die (side effects of LSD?), and this was to be his personal requiem.”

This review recounts the author's evolving appreciation of Love's 1967 album Forever Changes, highlighting its departure from typical psychedelic rock trends and its richly arranged soundscape. It explores the album’s creation amid band turmoil and drug use and emphasizes the emotional depth and historical importance of key songs. Ultimately, the album is celebrated as a timeless masterpiece embodying sonic intimacy and dramatic intensity. Listen to Love's Forever Changes and experience one of psychedelic rock's most intimate and powerful masterpieces today!

 The Testament is one of those bands you continue to follow, both out of affection and for the actual quality of the music that stands the test of time.

 It’s the record that the devoted fan can consume without hesitation, while the fifteen-year-old, accustomed to incomprehensible growls and flaming Bibles, might remain quite indifferent.

Dark Roots Of Earth by Testament is a mature thrash metal album blending melody with high-caliber musicianship. While it doesn’t eclipse past classics like The Gathering, it offers powerful tracks and solid production that longtime fans will appreciate. The album’s blend of focused songwriting and skilled solos highlights Testament’s endurance in metal. It’s a worthy listen for those connected to the band or genre. Listen to Testament’s Dark Roots Of Earth now and experience thrash metal’s enduring power and craftsmanship!

 "The Animals revived the old black tradition and gave it a sound slap to free it from austerity and academic formalities."

 "'We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place' would be enough to justify the unconditional devotion to the group, this collection contains forty other valid reasons."

This review praises The Animals' compilation album as a vital collection of blues rock classics. It highlights their role in reviving traditional American blues within the UK scene, driven by Eric Burdon's powerful vocals. The album is credited with influencing future rock developments and is awarded a perfect score for its timeless appeal and historical importance. Listen to The Animals' timeless blues rock classics and explore the roots of British rock today!

 Gallagher decides to return to a classic and raw blues rock.

 The guitar still has great personality and the songwriting is more than decent, without too many pretensions.

Fresh Evidence captures Rory Gallagher returning to pure blues rock with raw energy and strong songwriting. The album features standout tracks like "King Of Zydeco" and "Heaven's Gate," showcasing Gallagher's guitar skills and vocal strengths. Though rooted in a classic sound, it remains compelling decades later. This work stands alongside contemporaries like Johnny Winter's Let Me In as underrated gems deserving recognition. Listen to Rory Gallagher’s Fresh Evidence and experience classic blues rock brilliance today!

 Apathy. The cancerous sensation that grips you after a period, more or less brief, of peace of mind.

 Perhaps it’s the distant sound of the guitars, increasingly ethereal.

The review reflects on Thin White Rope's 1991 album The Ruby Sea, highlighting its dusty rock sound and evocative lyrics. Though not as inspired as other works, the album's ethereal guitars and strong songwriting create a nostalgic mood. Key tracks like 'Hunter’s Moon' and 'Bartender’s Rag' emphasize its unique blend of country and rock. The review captures the emotional connection listeners might feel in reflective moments. Dive into The Ruby Sea and experience Thin White Rope's hauntingly beautiful rock journey today.

 Johnny Winter continues to passionately deliver classic blues, directly retrieved "from the roots."

 In a handful of tracks, he reminds us how a screeching guitar, an exhausted voice, and the classic twelve bars can stir the soul.

Johnny Winter's 2011 album Roots offers a passionate return to classic blues with soulful guitar and heartfelt reinterpretations. Featuring collaborations including his brother Edgar Winter, the album captures Winter's enduring dedication to American blues rock. The production is clear and the mood laid-back, reflecting a shift from his earlier high-energy style. This collection serves both as a nostalgic journey and a testament to Winter's lasting influence. Listen to Johnny Winter’s Roots and experience authentic blues rock history today!

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