mojo

 "Here we don’t sing, here we recite."

 "A delightful sketch wrapped in a cocoon of lucid madness like the Flying Lizards."

Algebra Suicide's 'True Romance at the Worlds Fair' offers a brief but impactful experience with four atmospheric and poetic tracks. The music blends imaginative melancholy with playful delirium, featuring a poem-like vocal style rather than traditional singing. The last track stands out as a melodic and bouncy 'butterfly' amidst the otherwise ethereal atmosphere. This unique release invites listeners to meditate on its artistic depth and enjoy a distinct indie sound. Listen to Algebra Suicide's enchanting True Romance for a brief dive into poetic, atmospheric sounds!

 This is a shitty album, kitschy, emphatic, fake, melodramatic...a kind of parody...yet, despite this, or perhaps because of this, it’s a fantastic album.

 Who, who has ever managed to define the rock star better than Mr. Bowie?

This review offers an ironic yet deeply admiring perspective on David Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust album, calling it both a kitschy parody and a fantastic masterpiece. It explores Bowie’s theatrical glam rock style and the album’s heavy influence on punk. The reviewer reflects on the album’s themes of paranoia and its role as a pop cultural icon. Ultimately, despite its extravagance and melodrama, the album is celebrated as timeless and essential. Explore the legendary Ziggy Stardust and experience Bowie’s iconic blend of glam, punk, and rock brilliance.

 "What serves our case if not, when it’s the case, drawing randomly?"

 "An album about alienation is also an enjoyable album."

This review explores Talking Heads' album More Songs About Buildings and Food as a unique blend of neurosis and rhythm, marked by avant-garde influences and alienation. It highlights the album’s danceable yet intellectual qualities, the quirky vocal delivery of David Byrne, and the experimental use of rhythm that challenges traditional rock norms. Despite initial strangeness, the album endures as a fascinating and enjoyable listen. Memorable metaphors and humor enhance the reflection on its cultural and artistic significance. Dive into the rhythmic and alien world of Talking Heads' More Songs About Buildings and Food—listen and experience a timeless avant-garde classic!

 "I don’t know how to define 'Long Gone'... I can only say it’s a unique piece... not ultra cool, but genuinely singular."

 "The voice doubles into a spectral ying and yang... turning into a discordant and dissonant chamber blues."

This review praises Syd Barrett's 'Long Gone' as a unique and mysterious piece blending folk, blues, and psychedelia. It emphasizes the album's departure from typical Pink Floyd styles, highlighting its haunting atmosphere and poetic, enigmatic lyrics. The reviewer celebrates the album's originality and whimsical mood, describing it as a deeply personal creation that defies easy classification. Dive into the haunting world of Syd Barrett’s 'Long Gone' — listen now and experience a truly unique psychedelic folk journey.

 The Zombies come from there... With their sugary and trippy pop like certain granny’s liquors.

 It melted worries away and helped reach that state where our intimacy with the world and things is at its maximum.

The review celebrates The Zombies' album Odessey and Oracle as a sweet and trippy pop masterpiece that evokes feelings of nostalgia and magic. It likens the music to an intoxicating homemade liquor that transports the listener to a dreamlike state. Despite its sugary surface, the album retains depth and charm, engaging both heart and soul. The reviewer uses whimsical, poetic language to convey a deep emotional connection to the album. Dive into The Zombies' Odessey and Oracle and savor the dreamy, psychedelic pop journey today!

 A Felliniesque tune that transforms into a kind of rock’n’roll, a cheap little allegretto, but money well spent.

 Because then someone told me about a western musical starring her and Lucio when the latter was still a mischievous sprite.

This review praises Rita Pavone's 'Viva la pappa col pomodoro' as a charming and nostalgic tune blending Felliniesque influences with rock'n'roll. The reviewer fondly recalls childhood memories and Pavone's unique androgynous appeal. The song's composer, Nino Rota, is highlighted as a pinnacle of melody. The review expresses lasting admiration for Pavone’s portrayal of Giannino Stoppani and evokes a warm, rustic nostalgia. Listen to Rita Pavone's timeless classic and dive into a world of Italian nostalgia and charming melodies!

 "I sat there for three hundred years... Three hundred years... and with what soundtrack? But the Beatles of course."

 "Your action is nothing but scribbling, being poetry, a bunch of words... Wander quite marvelously..."

This review offers a poetic and imaginative take on The Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour album. Using surreal and whimsical language, it highlights the timeless songs while blending reflections on art, poetry, and personal memories. The review celebrates the enduring charm and mysterious allure of the album. Dive into the whimsical world of The Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour and rediscover its psychedelic magic today!

 A playful/sinister carousel like a spring-loaded rabbit that cries without tears.

 Discovering... that it is not always necessary to be musicians to make music.

Spirocheta Pergoli's 'Fuzzi Bugsi Tumpa Il Bongo!' is a captivating debut blending playful toy instruments, tape manipulations, and inventive sounds. The album creates a whimsical and slightly sinister atmosphere reminiscent of a spring-loaded rabbit's cry. Rooted in the Italian psycho wave scene, it delights with its joyful experimentation and spirited approach to electronic music. It's a fun, imaginative journey that eschews seriousness for creative freedom. Dive into Spirocheta Pergoli's playful electronic world and experience a uniquely whimsical psycho wave journey today!

 Expansive fills, sweet little pianos fading away, galloping horses, organ battles, voice power rising, the words first a kind of ‘De rerum natura’ to say the birth of the world and then a kind of something else to say disillusionment.

 The splendor of the beginning (a fabulous progressive orgy) eventually gives way to a sad folk song: 'Everything changes and yet nothing changes, the old sperm of fathers’... the sense of the world couldn’t be expressed better.

The review offers a poetic and imaginative reflection on Banco del Mutuo Soccorso's landmark progressive rock album Darwin!. It merges playful storytelling with deep appreciation of the music's complexity, highlighting key musical moments and thematic contrasts. The reviewer conveys a strong emotional connection and admiration for the album's artistry. Discover the poetic brilliance and rich soundscapes of Banco del Mutuo Soccorso’s Darwin! Dive into a progressive rock classic today.

 Tim’s voice I just can’t, no really I can’t... Both masculine and feminine at the same time, it’s like the flight of a small bird, the regal glide of whatever seems regal to you.

 Here there’s an ensemble sound that insinuates itself under the skin, a kind of caress that leaves space for the magic of the voice.

Tim Buckley’s Blue Afternoon is celebrated as a beautifully intimate and experimental album. The review praises its dreamy, soulful journey featuring delicate instrumentation and a uniquely expressive voice. Despite being initially seen as a discard album, its artistic value shines through, offering an enchanting listening experience akin to wandering through music and emotion. Dive into the soulful wander of Tim Buckley's Blue Afternoon and experience a uniquely intimate musical journey today!