SasTor

 What remains etched in my mind from that album are the sounds and words of Australia, a track dedicated to his mother who had left him a few years before the album’s release.

 This transitional work by the good Garbo left very few marks on the collective imagination, capable before and after of works of an entirely different caliber.

The review reflects on Garbo's album 'Fuori per Sempre' as a nostalgic and transitional work from the early 90s. It highlights memorable tracks like 'Australia' and 'Another Spring' but acknowledges the album's lesser impact compared to Garbo's other landmark works. The reviewer recalls discovering the album during university days, appreciating its diverse influences and personal themes despite some forgettable moments. Discover Garbo's unique blend of nostalgia and musical diversity in 'Fuori per Sempre'—listen now and explore its heartfelt tracks.

 I find myself immersed in spatial atmospheres, with electronics dominating the scene from the first to the last track.

 "Horizon" is two minutes of enveloping sound that seem to want to lead to other dimensions.

The EP 'Future' by Vicolo Chiuso Astratto offers an immersive exploration of electronic and ambient soundscapes across five tracks. Starting with dreamy atmospheres in "Start," the album moves through intriguing sequencer effects in "Apokalypse" and challenging loop structures in "If Frontiere." "Horizon" stands out as the highlight with its enveloping sound, while the concluding track "Voyage" provides a solid finish. Overall, the review appreciates the project's atmospheric depth and experimental nature. Listen to 'Future' by Vicolo Chiuso Astratto and experience a cosmic journey through electronic soundscapes today!

 An album that, at the time, unjustly went unnoticed, perhaps because it was imbued with an underlying gloom.

 A rare example of musical sociology, on par with L’orizzonte a Milano, in which Rocchi describes his city as plagued by crusaders of different flags.

Claudio Rocchi’s A Fuoco marks a shift towards a more classic sound while maintaining his experimental edge. Released in 1977 under Cramps, it captures social and youth tensions in Italy. Though initially overlooked, it's now recognized as a valuable work that deserves reevaluation. Highlights include collaborations with Alberto Camerini and evocative lyrics reflecting Milanese life. Despite some orchestral excesses, the album remains an important piece of Italian avant-garde history. Discover Claudio Rocchi’s unique sound—listen to A Fuoco and explore Italian avant-garde music today!