musicanidi

 Perfect album for a sweet awakening, to stay cuddled up to the pillow or one’s sweetheart.

 'Close To The Glass' is not a revolutionary album but a well-done work, perfectly tailored to the tastes and emotions of their fans.

The Notwist’s 2014 album 'Close To The Glass' is a pleasant return that blends electronic, jazz, and acoustic elements. While not revolutionary, it maintains the band's refined sound and suits longtime fans. Markus Acher's fragile vocals and the album's nuanced instrumentation stand out. It’s an exquisite, introspective musical work ideal for quiet moments. The album embraces the band's past style more than charting new directions, offering a nostalgic but satisfying experience. Listen to The Notwist's 'Close To The Glass' for a beautifully crafted indie-electronica experience.

 "The album starts and, suddenly, we are hurled with extreme violence back in time... to the highest point of a ziggurat."

 "An album for ears well-trained to noise and pain, for those who love subjecting their soul to the sacred ceremony of musical purification."

Picore's 2011 album Assyrian Vertigo delivers a powerful blend of industrial noise and tribal rhythms inspired by ancient Mesopotamian culture. The album evokes sacred rituals and violent history through intense instrumental and atmospheric soundscapes. It is recommended for listeners who appreciate challenging, experimental music with deep historical and mystical references. The album creates a unique 'ante-rock' experience, emphasizing spiritual purification via sound. Dive into the intense world of Picore's Assyrian Vertigo and experience a unique sonic ritual from ancient times to modern noise.

 The album thrilled me. The ten tracks encapsulate all the positive characteristics of ’80s music: danceable rhythms, high-charting pop hits, throbbing underground basslines, melodramatic romanticism, great vocal performances.

 Listen to believe the animalistic grunt that unexpectedly comes out of his throat in the marvelous ‘Fall From Grace’.

Future Islands' 'Singles' is a captivating homage to 80s synth-pop and new wave, fueled by Samuel T. Herring's expressive vocals. The album balances nostalgic melodies with danceable rhythms, offering both a reminder of the past and fresh excitement. Ideal for fans of 80s music and synth-pop revival, it delivers a light and enjoyable listening experience steeped in synthetic happiness. Dive into the vibrant world of 'Singles' and experience the powerful 80s synth-pop revival with Future Islands today!

 He surprised me, I didn’t expect it... his vital charge and his voice absolutely over-revved and on the verge of being out of tune.

 Brondi seems to be searching for a new path... maybe he understood that it’s useless to shout and rant at the world because in the end, the world doesn’t give a damn.

This review captures the vibrant atmosphere of Le Luci Della Centrale Elettrica’s live show in Rezzato during the Costellazioni Tour. Vasco Brondi surprises with an energized and more pop-rock oriented performance, mixing songs from multiple albums and unreleased tracks. The concert blends electronic and acoustic elements with memorable stage presence. Despite expectations of a solitary, somber mood, the show reveals a shift towards a more accessible sound. The experience is marked by vivid imagery and strong emotional contrasts. Dive into the electrifying live experience of Le Luci Della Centrale Elettrica and explore Vasco Brondi's evolving sound and captivating stage presence.

 The Antichrist is everywhere. Evil and chaos are the work of the devil who inevitably tends to deceive people.

 It is a mad book, at times absurd, prophetic and pessimistic, indignant and nihilistic, to be read in 'altered' mode because two drunks have no trouble understanding each other.

The review praises Joseph Roth's The Antichrist as a sharp, prophetic, and intense critique of 1930s evil and political chaos. Roth abandons his usual narrative style for a passionate, almost mad pamphlet against universal evil, Nazism, communism, and corrupt society. The reviewer highlights the book's deep melancholy, irony, and complexity, recommending it as a challenging but rewarding read. Discover Joseph Roth's fierce critique of 1930s evil—read The Antichrist and explore its dark, prophetic insights today!

 A grand and essential album even for those who aren’t well-versed in electronics.

 The 34-year-old Briton is a genius now mature, a sensational figure in the dance world who can do whatever the hell he wants—and does it brilliantly.

After a seven-year gap, James Holden returns with The Inheritors, an album that confidently follows his debut, mixing raw electronics with krautrock and minimal techno. The album features complex rhythms, jazzy trumpets, and cosmic interludes, showcasing his maturity and creative freedom. It appeals to both electronic music fans and those seeking psychedelic, experimental sounds. A must-listen for lovers of electro-kraut and avant-garde dance music. Listen to The Inheritors now and explore James Holden’s boundary-pushing electronic soundscapes!

 Jordan Dreyer immediately overwhelms me with his flood of words, he’s a travel companion who’s far too talkative, he never shuts up.

 I turn up the volume, allow myself to be whipped, I want to hurt myself, I want to get dazed.

The review paints 'Rooms Of The House' as a deeply emotional and intense album by La Dispute, blending post-hardcore with expressive vocals and dynamic instrumentation. The reviewer compares Jordan Dreyer's voice to iconic artists while describing a personal experience traveling with the album as a companion during a stormy night. The music's rawness and unpredictability evoke both suffering and joy, creating a compelling listening journey. Dive into La Dispute's 'Rooms Of The House' and experience a raw, emotional post-hardcore journey today!

 Morning Phase... immediately takes us back twelve years, yet dispelling any mawkish nostalgia thanks to the simply impeccable beauty of its melodic lines.

 We are still facing an artist capable of writing beautiful songs that stand on their own without needing any special effects.

Morning Phase is a welcomed return by Beck, echoing the emotional and acoustic style of his acclaimed album Sea Change. Featuring the same musicians, it offers simple yet beautiful songs that stand on their own. While subtle differences like country influences appear, the core strength lies in bare, heartfelt songwriting. This album confirms Beck's ability to create timeless music without relying on special effects. Listen to Morning Phase to experience Beck's heartfelt return and timeless acoustic beauty.

 Few frills, no nonsense, lots of rock, the good kind, the raw and somewhat dirty kind.

 Every piece is an emotion: at times hypnotic, at times ramshackle and "noisy", here romantic, there psychedelic, never predictable or too aggressive.

Sebadoh's 2013 release Defend Yourself revisits their lo-fi rock roots with raw, spontaneous energy and diverse moods across 13 tracks. The album balances nostalgia with freshness, appealing to fans of Dinosaur Jr, Pavement, and 80s alternative rock. It's a rocking yet unpredictable journey that avoids clichés and offers pure fun for lovers of indie and post-hardcore music. Dive into Sebadoh's Defend Yourself and experience a fresh take on classic lo-fi rock—listen now!

 Midlake heads towards the reassuring psychedelic shores of the ’60s/’70s, delivering eleven very suggestive tracks, despite the lack of originality.

 An album for die-hard, anachronistic psychedelics... for all the nostalgics of the golden years straddling the Sixties and Seventies.

Midlake’s album Antiphon marks a shift from their folk-rock origins to a psychedelic style inspired by the 60s and 70s. Led by Eric Pulido after Tim Smith’s departure, the album features rich vocal harmonies, layered guitars, and prog influences. While the album lacks originality, its evocative atmosphere appeals to fans nostalgic for classic psychedelic sounds. Explore Midlake's Antiphon and immerse yourself in a captivating psychedelic 60s-inspired journey.