Falloppio

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  • Here since 12 september 2012

 Listening to Mr. Byford’s voice is a pleasure. It’s him, it’s always him.

 Saxon had changed. In music, you have to change; you can’t always redo the same chord progression to satisfy fans.

This review praises Saxon's 1985 album ‘Innocence Is No Excuse’ for its bold shift from raw NWOBHM to a more contemporary AOR-influenced metal sound. The reviewer admires Biff Byford’s distinctive vocals and the band’s thoughtful production. While some orchestral elements aimed at radio-friendliness are seen as a downside, the album remains a commendable, enjoyable listen with memorable tracks like ‘Call of the Wild.’ Discover Saxon’s dynamic 1985 album ‘Innocence Is No Excuse’ – listen now and experience a classic metal evolution.

 Matt Johnson’s analysis is very introspective, especially for the vocal parts, where he uses deep and breathed voices with a very closed echo.

 A track that stands out above all others is the seventh track, “I Saw the Light.” A song with a very fast rhythm and a guitar that sways throughout. A stroke of genius.

The The's 1995 album Hanky Panky offers a dark, introspective reinterpretation of Hank Williams' country classics. Matt Johnson uses deep, compressed vocals to evoke a heavy, haunting atmosphere. Minimalist instrumentation enhances the emotional storytelling tied to themes of poverty and tragedy. Standout tracks include “I Saw the Light” and “Honky Tonkin’.” Though not the band's best work, it is a beautiful and thought-provoking tribute. Listen to The The’s Hanky Panky and experience a haunting tribute to Hank Williams' legacy.

 You have built a very complicated life full of ups and downs. Made of sun and rain.

 Howard Jones is the most influential figure of mid-’80s synth pop.

Howard Jones' debut album Human's Lib is a defining synth-pop record from the mid-1980s. Featuring heartfelt tracks like Hide and Seek and chart-toppers What Is Love and New Song, it blends uplifting New Wave sounds with optimistic lyrics. Praised for its bright arrangements and dynamic live performances, the album cemented Jones as a major figure of the era. Though his career slowed afterward, the album's timeless sound still resonates today. Listen to Howard Jones' Human's Lib and experience the vibrant energy of 80s synth-pop history!

 No one expected one of the most appreciated Punk albums on the planet.

 Despite its softer appearance, the ’77 Punk energy is there. At the same time, there is an indescribable bit of darkness present.

The review highlights The Damned's 1979 album Machine Gun Etiquette as a landmark punk record crafted by a renewed band lineup. It contrasts with contemporaries like The Clash, emphasizing British punk roots and touches of gothic style. Tracks like 'Smash It Up' and 'Anti-Pope' reflect the album's anarchic themes, which faced censorship. The review praises its melodic edge, relentless pace, and Dave Vanian's distinctive vocal contribution. The album cover's unique visual presentation also receives attention. Discover the raw energy and dark melodies of The Damned's Machine Gun Etiquette—listen now and dive into punk history!

 Ace is like that. I realize that Kiss is either loved or hated, but Ace is not up for debate.

 The gem of this album... is the track 'Calling to You,' a song that can be listened to and replayed multiple times because it has a modern structure even though 30 years have passed.

Ace Frehley's first band, Frehley's Comet, released a memorable rock album showcasing his iconic guitar work. Despite some weak vocals, tracks like "Calling to You" and the instrumental "Fractured Too" highlight his compositional skills and lasting influence. The album balances gritty energy with melodic solos, maintaining relevance decades later. Listen to Ace Frehley's Comet and experience timeless rock guitar mastery today!

 "The first track is stratospheric, 'Headhunter' is a true Metal bomb worthy of the early NWOBHM."

 "I enjoy listening to 'Night Wolf' very Accept-like."

Krokus' 1983 album Headhunter stands as a landmark in Swiss hard rock and metal. Led by the versatile Chris Von Rohr and fronted by Marc Storace, the album features powerful riffs and a solid NWOBHM influence. Despite some mediocre lyrics, tracks like 'Headhunter' and 'Night Wolf' showcase the band's energy and style. Certified platinum in multiple countries, the album remains a classic for metal fans. Listen to Krokus' Headhunter and experience a vintage metal masterpiece from Swiss rock legends!

 It didn’t satisfy me at all, it left me with nothing, it didn’t move me.

 The autobiographical novel has a poor plot. It tries to be comic but is more tragicomic.

The reviewer approaches John Fante's 'Full Of Life' with curiosity due to the author's reputation but finds the novel disappointing. The plot is weak and the humor falls flat, with little emotional connection felt. While the father character adds some tenderness at the end, overall the book fails to engage or satisfy. The reviewer decides to move on to another read. Explore this honest review and decide if John Fante's 'Full Of Life' is your next read or a miss.

 A novel without a moment of pause, a gripping plot, violence and punches, lots of punches.

 In the final part of the book, Cobb cannot speak, so he communicates by writing on post-it notes—and he will pull one of his stunts.

Ray Banks' I Lupi is a gripping crime novel starring Cobb, a troubled alcoholic and ex-addict living in Newcastle. The story plunges into brutal violence and underworld drama as Cobb and his old army buddy Farrell hunt down a deceptive woman from their past. Told in alternating first-person perspectives, the novel offers relentless action and raw character depth. The review praises its intense plot, fast pace, and engaging style. Explore the dark streets of Newcastle with Ray Banks' I Lupi—read for intense crime action and unforgettable characters!

 Bompiani, Garzanti, and Feltrinelli are still kicking themselves after they screwed up a golden opportunity.

 Newspapers are only good to take to the bathroom; you read them and then wipe your behind with them.

Andrea Camilleri's first novel, 'Il Corso Delle Cose,' is a brilliant and ingenious mystery set in 1950s Sicily. It explores a murder case intertwined with mafia symbolism and local village life. The reviewer praises the vivid setting, compelling plot, and the charm of the characters. Despite initial publishing rejections, the novel stands as a significant work worthy of recognition. The review ends on a warm, appreciative note encouraging readers to explore Camilleri's work. Dive into Andrea Camilleri's captivating debut novel and explore a Sicilian mystery rich in local legend and sharp wit!

 The stories are all disconnected from each other, even though the protagonists always have some relation to the music scene.

 The music magazines were praising your book. A monument to the turbulent lives of musicians. What monument? Forget about it and keep playing; it’s better.

The review criticizes Ry Cooder's book Los Angeles Stories for its disconnected stories and lack of emotional impact. Despite promising elements like music-related characters and settings around Los Angeles, the storytelling fails to engage. The reviewer was especially disappointed by the brief and unexplained appearance of John Lee Hooker. Overall, the book is considered a missed opportunity compared to Cooder's musical talent. Discover why Ry Cooder’s storytelling falls short and explore his music instead.