StebrainDrain

DeRank : 0,45 • DeAge™ : 3896 days

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  • Here since 30 october 2014

 "Johnny Cash was not at all comfortable singing certain things; and it was no accident that he replaced those pieces with three self-written songs, extremely critical of the American politics of the time."

 "To remind us of 'who is left behind', today more than ever, we would need many 'Men in Black'."

This review highlights Johnny Cash's two meetings with President Richard Nixon, focusing on his 1972 White House performance. Cash demonstrated courage by refusing to conform to Nixon's conservative song requests, choosing instead to perform his own poignant, socially critical songs. The review emphasizes Cash's deep social consciousness and intellectual honesty during a turbulent political era, showcasing his role as a musical activist. It praises his authenticity and respectfulness despite differing views with Nixon. Explore Johnny Cash's brave White House performance and his honest musical critiques of 1970s America—listen and reflect today.

 "The rock soul marries the ballad soul, and we find ourselves before an oxymoron like I metallari, a song with a title that heralds fireworks, which instead turns out to be a tender and almost childish chant."

 "It’s the garage of the title, the raw and intensely projected sound like a piercing scream, rarely conveyed with such simplicity and incisiveness by an Italian author."

The review highlights Ivan Graziani as a unique Italian singer-songwriter blending raw rock with poetic storytelling. His 1989 album Ivangarage showcases gritty riffs alongside delicate vocals, creating a compelling balance. The album is praised for its originality and bittersweet ballads, reflecting themes of nonconformity and everyday life. The reviewer encourages listeners to explore the album’s vivid characters and heartfelt compositions. Explore Ivan Graziani's Ivangarage and dive into a raw, poetic journey of Italian rock - listen now and feel the magic!

 There’s glory and there’s death, there’s exaltation and despair.

 Sabaton portray a plural vision of war in their songs, trying to escape bias and exalting its romanticism and drama.

Sabaton's 'Carolus Rex' is praised as a mature, concept-driven album that explores the rise and fall of the Swedish empire. The review highlights its balanced blend of epic, martial compositions and solemn narratives, capturing both the glory and tragedy of war. The album's thematic focus and rich orchestration make it an essential entry point into Sabaton's work. The reviewer encourages listeners to appreciate the historical depth and emotional complexity within. Dive into Sabaton's Carolus Rex and experience an epic journey through history and war, set to powerful metal anthems.

 "Without cinema, I would feel like a complete emotional illiterate."

 "I never imagined I’d find the most human sex scene I’ve ever seen in a film made with puppets."

Anomalisa is a rare stop-motion film that captures the emotional loneliness and fleeting beauty of human connection. Charlie Kaufman's detailed craftsmanship and unique metaphorical storytelling create a deeply empathetic and moving experience. The film's realism mixed with surreal elements makes it a standout exploration of identity and love. Its intimate gestures and powerful voice performances emphasize the bittersweet nature of fleeting affection. Watch Anomalisa and experience a unique, emotionally rich stop-motion story that redefines human connection.

 This man in terms of passion, explosiveness, magnetism, presence IS rock ’n’ roll.

 AC/DC has churned out albums that... have helped bring rock back to its purest, most testosterone-charged, granite, wild, fun origins.

This review captures the raw power and passion of AC/DC's 2015 Rock Or Bust World Tour show in Imola. The concert delivered an intense and nearly nonstop set of classic rock anthems and new tracks. Angus Young’s energetic performance stood out as the heart of the band while Brian Johnson's vocals showed signs of age but remained strong. Despite minor organizational flaws and mixed audience enthusiasm, the show reminded fans why AC/DC remains a cornerstone of rock music. Dive into this powerful AC/DC concert review and relive the electrifying Rock Or Bust tour experience!

 A highly enjoyable and fun DVD, which will satisfy both enthusiasts and newcomers.

 Probably the best version of the song I’ve come across.

This review covers Litfiba's Terremoto Tour Live '93 DVD, appreciating the band's energetic performance and varied setlist. The video quality and editing receive praise, though minor audio mix preferences are noted. Highlights include reevaluation of overlooked tracks and standout solos. The reviewer suggests some song additions but finds the DVD enjoyable for both fans and newcomers alike. Watch Litfiba’s energetic Terremoto Tour Live '93 DVD and rediscover the power of 90s Italian rock!

 "With Subterranean, the music changes, or rather the sound shifts slightly back to the tones we all know."

 "Finally a Dee Dee who, besides song-writing, ventures into singing (and I add with decent success) gifting us the explosively 'Time Bomb'."

This review explores the Ramones' seventh album, Subterranean Jungle, released in 1983 during a challenging period for the band. The album sees a partial return to the Ramones' classic punk sound with sharper drums and bass but suffers from recycled melodies and a lack of creative freshness. Notable tracks include Dee Dee’s vocal debut on 'Time Bomb' and the experimental 'Time Has Come Today.' Despite its minor status, the album retains value within the band's evolving history. Discover the transitional sounds of Ramones' Subterranean Jungle and hear how punk evolved in the early 80s!

 "MTV get off the air" is one of the most wonderfully fierce attacks on the false and hypocritical world of the music industry.

 Jello delivers one of his most lucid, heartfelt, and desecrating analyses of the entire system and way of thinking made in the USA.

Frankenchrist, the 1985 album by Dead Kennedys, marks a musical evolution with less immediacy but stronger experimentation. The band’s socio-political criticism remains sharp, touching on alienation and corruption. Highlights include 'MTV Get Off the Air,' a fierce critique of the music industry. Though less direct than earlier works, the album is essential for understanding the band’s trajectory and Jello Biafra's thought. Dive into Dead Kennedys' Frankenchrist and experience raw punk rebellion and sharp socio-political critique today!

 The U.S. reissue of "The Clash" represents the real masterpiece.

 "White man in Hammersmith Palais" is a bit punk, a bit reggae, a bit rockabilly; it has an irresistible bass line, a scathing guitar, and a unique groove.

This review praises the US version of The Clash's debut album as a true punk masterpiece, emphasizing its energetic and socially engaged tracks. The reviewer highlights key replacements of songs from the UK version with iconic singles like 'Clash City Rockers' and 'White Man in Hammersmith Palais.' The album showcases punk’s raw power and experimentation with other styles like reggae. Overall, the review celebrates the album’s importance in punk history. Dive into the raw energy of The Clash's US debut—listen now and experience punk history firsthand!

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