Armand Banned

 There is another kind of youth, from another galaxy, where mistakes are aware and errors are conscious.

 A perfect swagger, in its shabbiness, floods us with cocky faces that the members of the band have.

The review situates Vanishing Point between Primal Scream's acclaimed albums Screamadelica and XTRMNTR, highlighting its deliberate and sophisticated artistic approach. It emphasizes a mature, self-aware style with an enigmatic aura and confident swagger. The album's sound is described as a complex mix of lounge disco and rock influenced by both classic and decayed motifs. The band’s personal flair and attitude are noted as contributing to the album’s unique charm. Dive into Primal Scream's Vanishing Point and discover the enigmatic blend of swagger and sophistication that sets this album apart.

 The real danger of mistakenly considering them rock charlatans melts away when we realize their musical potions offend the taste for a moment, compared to the pleasant aftertaste that presents itself after a few listens, like the sweet syrup of childhood.

 I don’t know precisely what they have but they hypnotize, lucidly daze some inner chord of mine that resonates with their recitation of a playful Saturn, of a cultured taunt of impersonal intelligence that hesitates a decisionism tending towards pursuing ephemeral victories.

White Glove Test’s 1989 album ‘Leap’ offers a captivating blend of rock, pop, and wave with a dreamy, baroque twist. The music’s hypnotic quality and nostalgic melodies evoke mixed emotions and a sense of melancholy without regret. Rooted in the L.A. scene, the album balances playful yet profound compositions that reward repeated listening. It complements their first work by deepening their unique sound with elegant variations and emotional depth. Listen to ‘Leap’ by White Glove Test and immerse yourself in its hypnotic blend of nostalgic and elegant rock melodies.

 "The rule... destruction. Always back to square one."

 "Cannibal rituals, coprophagic rituals, suicidal rituals, rituals against everyone": Crimes against humanity? Hurrah! "Let's call them alliances."

This review interweaves direct quotes from Pasolini’s Porcile with the reviewer’s reflective and critical commentary. It highlights the film’s exploration of dark and disturbing rituals alongside the ambiguous nature of good and evil. The review expresses a sense of confrontation with harsh realities and the loss of humanistic values. While acknowledging the film’s unsettling impact, the rating reflects appreciation for its complexity despite discomfort. Dive into Porcile’s provocative depths—watch the film and read the intense review now!

 The tangible weight of the compositions can be tested with the live performance, which erases doubts of mechanical electronic coldness with its engaging 'monotonous' fervor.

 The catharsis inflicted by a perpetuum mobile of Jaki’s percussion suspends us in objective wonders.

Club Off Chaos's Par et Impar offers a hypnotic fusion of repetitive rhythms and electronic freshness, powered by Jaki Liebezeit's iconic percussion. The album's three discs, including a bonus live CD, create an engaging auditory experience that bridges cerebral grooves with vibrant underground dance. The live performance solidifies the music's emotional warmth beyond electronic coldness, inviting listeners into a dynamic space of ecstatic trance and alienation from everyday fiction. Dive into the hypnotic rhythms of Club Off Chaos's Par et Impar—listen now and experience an electronic journey like no other!

 Diamanda Galás vibrates the vocal cords in the archaic manner of making psychic sounds resonate from the throat—apparently disorganized but much older than the constraint of stringing together four guttural letters.

 Even in the most beautiful apple you can find the worm inside, ergo the horror is within us.

This review highlights Diamanda Galás' intense and avant-garde vocal performance that spans from calm to shrieking extremes. The album explores archaic and psychic sound realms, merging electronic experimentation with ritualistic themes. The music challenges listeners to confront uncomfortable truths and transcend conventional notions of beauty and harmony. Praised as a powerful and revelatory experience, this work stands out in experimental music for its raw emotional depth and originality. Discover the fearless vocal journey of Diamanda Galás—listen now and experience an avant-garde masterpiece.

 I hadn’t seen a "miracle" in the theater since 1997 (Kitano’s Hana Bi).

 It farts non-stop, laughing in the face of all the hypocrisy of the cavemen who spread lies with their pompous judgments.

Radu Jude’s film Sesso Sfortunato o Follie Porno is a daring, darkly comedic exploration of human misery, hypocrisy, and societal filth. The reviewer hails it as a cinematic miracle with deep psychological and historical layers, blending brutal honesty with playful irreverence. The film’s unapologetic rawness and sharp social critique culminate in a transcendent, unforgettable experience. Dive into Radu Jude’s fearless masterpiece and experience a darkly comic journey into human nature and society’s absurdity.

 Where David used to wear more makeup than Amanda Lear, here there is no trace of mystifying pigments.

 You find yourself in that suspension and naturally, you feel at home, you feel good.

David Bowie's 1977 album 'Low' emerges as a meditative and original redemption record. Shunning theatricality, Bowie focuses on pure expression alongside Brian Eno’s refined production. The album balances rock nostalgia with trance-like ambient soundscapes, embodying themes of transcendence and self-reflection. 'Low' is praised for its innovative blending of influences and emotional depth. Dive into David Bowie's 'Low' and experience a meditative journey through art rock innovation.

 "The 'bad comedy' doesn’t fall apart anywhere, the leitmotif of the 'horns' nightmare is supported by constant and absurd inventions."

 "It’s the quintessential Italian 'bad comedy' pushed to the unbelievable, culminating in the absoluteness of my irremovable conviction."

This review celebrates Luciano Martino's film 'La vergine, il toro e il capricorno' as a quintessential example of Italian bad comedy. Alberto Lionello shines with a chameleonic performance blending reality and acting. The film's absurd humor and chaotic narrative create a unique comedic atmosphere. Despite being an intentionally 'bad comedy,' it remains engaging and full of lively, memorable moments. Discover the charm of Italian bad comedy—watch 'La vergine, il toro e il capricorno' and enjoy its absurd humor and iconic performances!

 The record is awesome... Diving into listening to it, we are hit by an acidic psychedelic rock, and the street vibe is unique.

 Throughout the record, the pleasure of active attention...stirs an irreverent stance towards any unfavorable situation.

The reviewer recounts a personal journey to discover Apteka's 'Big Noise,' a 1990 Polish psychedelic rock album. Despite challenges in finding the record, the album's bold sound, mixing English and Polish vocals, impresses with its acidic and dynamic street vibe. Praised for originality and irreverence, the album remains engaging and memorable. The 2013 reissue finally made it accessible to passionate collectors. Dive into Apteka's Big Noise and experience a bold psychedelic rock journey from Poland's underground scene!

 The aftermath of violence the film presents to us as absurd but true, as true as God.

 No doubt about it, we are all 'good people' who... if we have one flaw, it’s that we are too good, at most we gnaw at our nails... Disgusting.

The review explores Jasmin Dizdar’s film 'Beautiful People,' highlighting its depiction of war’s absurdity and the divisive effects of propaganda. It emphasizes the film's use of English black humor to cynically revise Balkan conflicts' tragic reality. Personal anecdotes deepen the understanding of the war’s human toll. The reviewer also places the film within a broader context of Balkan cinema, describing it as raw and brutally honest. Discover the raw truth and dark humor of Jasmin Dizdar’s Beautiful People—watch the film and read our deep dive today!