Armand Banned

 The call to another place, which is present in all Andrej’s films, is pure religiosity that addresses our inner God, our true master.

 He deals with the invisible with the invisible, creating an inner temple where perhaps things are completely different from how everything around us has psychically made us become.

This review highlights Tarkovskij’s Nostalghia as a deeply spiritual and poetic film reflecting exile, inner torment, and transcendence beyond physical reality. It challenges opinions labeling the film as less substantial, emphasizing its delicate exploration of invisible realities. Shot in Italy, the film’s cultural and historical backdrop enriches its meditation on human suffering and redemption. The reviewer appreciates Tarkovskij's unique blend of melancholy and hope. Dive into Tarkovskij’s Nostalghia and experience a profound journey of exile, spirituality, and transcendence. Watch the film and explore its hidden depths.

 Robert tells us about the deceit of the matryoshkas we are, showing us his dolls all of the same size, a mystical socialism.

 The lullabies enchant with their fresh immediacy and do not fall into the trap of responding to the tempting violence but offer the other cheek with a material beatitude.

The review reflects on Robert Wyatt's album Old Rottenhat as a nostalgic and socially charged work. It highlights the use of simple electronic sounds to evoke childhood memories and emphasizes the album's approach to social critique expressed through lyrical themes. The musical atmosphere is described as ethereal and calming, contrasting with Wyatt's previous intense works. Overall, the album is portrayed as a reflective and thoughtful experience. Dive into the unique world of Robert Wyatt's Old Rottenhat and experience a blend of nostalgia and social insight through music.

 Thoughts catch fire like the flaming heads of the two Siamese androgynes on the cover.

 We joyfully take this beating. Everything burns, everything burns...

This review dives into the rich symbolism of Jane's Addiction's 'Nothing's Shocking,' highlighting its raw energy and emotional depth. The music is described as immediate and free, blending alternative rock with extraterrestrial vibes. The album remains powerful after 36 years, capturing pain, violence, and soulful transformation. It celebrates the band's unique identity and the emotional bruises that shape us. Discover the raw power and deep emotion of Jane's Addiction's 'Nothing's Shocking'—listen now and feel the fire within!

 In Paris, we only eat kebab, and since I’m a vegetarian, I’m the one getting screwed.

 That’s why I listen to the Armenian Aznavour’s records sung in Italian, and go drop dead.

The review presents a sarcastic and critical portrayal of modern Paris life, highlighting disappointing food, social diversity tensions, and cultural decay. Despite frustration, the reviewer finds solace in Charles Aznavour's Italian songs. Overall, the tone is biting humor mixed with personal grievances. Discover the sharp wit behind this Paris critique and enjoy Charles Aznavour’s timeless Italian melodies.

 Mario Bava is 'Kill Baby Kill!' – a true master, not just a director.

 Mario with two papier-mâché rocks makes alien Stonehenge.

The review praises Mario Bava’s Terrore nello spazio as a pioneering sci-fi horror film that predated classics like Alien and Kubrick's 2001. It highlights Bava’s creative use of limited resources, atmospheric music, and iconic visuals such as spacesuits and alien monoliths. The reviewer appreciates the film’s eerie mood and twist ending involving parasitic astral entities. Overall, it celebrates the film’s influence and cult status despite its economic constraints. Discover Mario Bava’s Terrore nello spazio – watch this cult sci-fi horror classic that influenced generations of filmmakers!

 There is a contagious freedom in the songs and the cynicism expressed helps to abandon poses.

 A tornado of Charles IV, Jan Hus, St. John Nepomucene, the Golem, Saint Ludmila, Rudolf II of Habsburg, Werich, Burian, Panenka... including the 'spoon' of gold and black of magical Prague.

Už Jsme Doma's 'Hollywood' is a challenging album combining prog punk, folk, and experimental noise with dense historical and cultural references. Led by Miroslav Wanek, the band creates a complex soundscape full of poetic cynicism and rich symbolism rooted in Bohemian history. The music demands attentive listening due to its layered textures and conceptual depth. The review highlights the album's unique blend of chaos and order as well as its intellectual and emotional provocations. Dive into Už Jsme Doma’s 'Hollywood' and experience a wild fusion of history, poetry, and progressive punk noise!

 To have the ticket to access these musical contents, you must uncompromisingly be a great big jerk...

 "Walk to the Fire, pedal on..." with just one discharge to make you snap out of it or disintegrate.

The review praises Monoshock’s 'Walk to the Fire' for its unfiltered, aggressive noise punk sound that confronts polished musical norms. It highlights the album’s brutal, apocalyptic atmosphere and the emotional catharsis it offers. The reviewer reflects on the discomfort and pleasure the music invokes, underscoring its intense and chaotic nature. Ultimately, the album is positioned as a challenging but rewarding experience for those willing to embrace its raw energy. Explore Monoshock’s intense noise punk album 'Walk to the Fire' and experience a raw, uncompromising sonic journey today!

 It’s one thing to tell stories about swords, another to "be" the "sword."

 Anarchy doesn’t plan actions; it vigilantly waits for the moment of divine dispensing.

This review praises Takeshi Kitano's Zatoichi for its authentic and poetic approach to samurai storytelling, contrasting sharply with Hollywood's stylized violence. The film's action scenes are celebrated for their biomechanical realism and brevity, combining visual minimalism with rich thematic depth. Kitano's blending of Greek tragedy elements and the unique perspective of blindness add cerebral layers to the narrative. The review highlights the film's elegance and respect for tradition while offering a modern and powerful cinematic experience. Watch Takeshi Kitano's Zatoichi to experience a brilliant fusion of samurai action and poetic storytelling.

 If I had to give a pure definition of underground, I would rely exclusively on those superb three pieces of genuinely 'never-ending night.'

 The substantial booklet that accompanies the sound covers all seasonal changes, allowing us to partake in unknown music that doesn’t play the dance of induced reality.

Viva Los Angeles is a diverse compilation that captures the essence of Californian trance and underground music from the late '80s. The album features notable contributions by artists like Randall Kennedy and Savage Republic, showcasing a blend of tribal, ambient, and experimental styles. The reviewer appreciates the album's eclecticism and emotional depth, highlighting its ability to evoke a unique atmosphere beyond conventional music standards. The accompanying booklet enriches the experience, emphasizing the album’s thematic range. Dive into the underground sounds of Viva Los Angeles and explore this eclectic compilation for a deep musical experience.

 The ferocity of this performance is unfathomable.

 Did you want the underground? HERE IT IS! In this record, there are 'bastard' brothers who accept their personal not quite 'normal' hyperboles and throw away the mask of a cowardly hope of sneaking away from the miserable being we are.

This review highlights the intense and chaotic live performance captured in the 1980 album "Live at Target" by Flipper, Nervous Gender, Factrix, and Uns. It praises the raw and uncompromising sound that challenges traditional melodies and comforts, embracing noise and distortion as a form of honest expression. The record is framed as a pivotal underground release that defies classification and pushes listeners toward a deep, transformative experience. Its themes revolve around alienation, rebellion, and acceptance of the darker sides of identity. Dive into the fierce world of underground punk and noise—listen to 'Live at Target' and experience the raw power yourself!