Armand Banned

 Here’s the hypnotic exaltation that now floods me during the listening.

 Let’s not miss the opportunity to encounter the unexpected that comes out in the form of music, proposing a revision of the idea of celestial harmonies.

The review reflects a deep emotional connection with Brent Wilcox’s album Leisure With Dignity, highlighting its hypnotic, logical, and transcendental qualities. Although the reviewer initially lost the record, revisiting it reveals a rich sonic universe offering a unique, experimental experience. The music defies mainstream expectations with its thought-provoking themes and celestial harmonies that challenge conventional listening. Discover the hypnotic and transcendental world of Brent Wilcox’s Leisure With Dignity—listen now and experience a unique sonic journey.

 By killing his inhumanity, Kurtz short-circuits the deceit of this belligerent 'God wills it' that drags almost everyone into damnation.

 Everything is chaos that allows death to dispense evolution, everything is a desertion from nothingness.

This review delves into the spiritual and philosophical depth of Apocalypse Now, focusing on Kurtz's complex character and the film's exploration of war, evil, and redemption. It highlights the film's portrayal of chaos, human nature, and the surreal journey of Captain Willard. The reviewer emphasizes the movie’s metaphysical layers and its challenge to traditional moral values. Discover the profound layers of Apocalypse Now—watch the film and explore its deep philosophical and spiritual messages!

 Villeneuve recovers the magic of cinema’s interim moments, like the good old days of childhood.

 Hans’ cosmic sound evolves into uniqueness, unusual metallic percussions and reverberations are integrated with symphonies that expand immeasurably, devouring everything, worm-like.

The review highlights Villeneuve’s Dune as a film that captures cinematic magic by embracing deliberate pacing and deep symbolism. It praises Hans Zimmer's unique score and the atmospheric desert setting, while acknowledging recycled influences and a slow narrative. The reviewer anticipates the release of the second part to see where the story and themes of faith will lead. Discover the mesmerizing world of Dune—watch the film and get ready for the thrilling second chapter!

 There is so much solitude that makes incredible company, accompanying you towards disappearances like the sun, in the evening, on the horizon.

 Everyone is as happy or unhappy as they are convinced to be.

Dramarama's Cinéma Vérité offers a scruffy yet charming mix of pop rock and new wave influences, evoking feelings of youthful melancholy and refined pleasure. The album's emotional depth balances solitude with companionship and transforms pain into meaningful reflection. Its guitar solos lift moments of sadness into crystal-clear beauty, creating a mature and playful musical experience. Listeners are invited to embrace both joy and suffering through a nostalgic, poetic lens. Listen to Dramarama's Cinéma Vérité and experience its heartfelt blend of raw charm and emotional depth.

 Dance-wave that lazily digs into our indigence, pandering to the eternity's banality just to boast and mystify Austro-Hungarian specters.

 Astute, abstract, aseptic rituals that produce a timeless arrhythmia of glorious past experiences that bury the beauty of an organic casing.

Máma Bubo's Planeta Haj delivers a dark-synth album rich with Austro-Hungarian cultural echoes and hypnotic dance-wave rhythms. The review highlights the album's atmospheric depth, thoughtful use of electronic elements, and the evocative mood it creates. The band's live performance adds to the appreciation, underscoring a unique blend of artistry and thoughtful materialist revisionism. Overall, it's a compelling listen for fans of experimental synth music with regional character. Dive into Máma Bubo’s Planeta Haj and discover the hypnotic world of dark synth and Austro-Hungarian inspired electronica.

 The alternation between a song sung by Jenny Homer and another by Charlie Baldonado creates that dreamy nostalgia that makes us shrug off our regrets.

 A staticity of physical and psychological interiors that creates a fade-out for our anxieties. 'Small steps' but great sensations.

Downy Mildew's 1988 album Mincing Steps creates a dreamy nostalgia through the alternating vocals of Jenny Homer and Charlie Baldonado. The music evokes youthful memories and melancholy filtered with a sense of acceptance and intimate reflection. The electroacoustic sound captures a mix of evanescence and clarity, inviting listeners into emotional journeys that feel both static and profound. Discover the dreamy nostalgia and emotional depth of Downy Mildew's Mincing Steps—listen now and relive youthful memories through sound.

 Greenaway proposes unwilling voyeurism, absent voyeurism, impersonal voyeurism, misleading voyeurism, voyeurism that lays new grounds for a decadence.

 The hope of a troglodyte screw-everything mind-set by other directors is surpassed by Peter’s showing yes, the wet pleasures but of an astral broth, a call to the divine.

This review examines Peter Greenaway’s film 8 DONNE e ½ as a challenging cinematic study of human desire and the pitfalls of sexual obsession in film. It contrasts Greenaway’s approach with that of other auteurs, highlighting his refusal to veil harsh truths about machismo and voyeurism. The film rejects consoling narratives, embracing cynicism and an uncompromising portrayal of human flaws. Ultimately, it calls for a deeper awareness of the symbolic and existential underpinnings of sexuality. Explore Peter Greenaway’s bold take on desire and voyeurism—watch 8 DONNE e ½ and dive into this provocative film journey.

 Beauty is a bastard angel that smells of sweat.

 Deep space is around the corner...

This review invites listeners into a meditative exploration of György Ligeti's Atmosphères, emphasizing its existential and philosophical nature rather than straightforward musical description. The reviewer portrays the album as a complex experience grappling with themes such as eternity, suffering, identity, and silence. Though not explicitly praising or criticizing, the review reveals a thoughtful engagement with the album's abstract and challenging qualities. Overall, the tone is contemplative, reflecting the dense, enigmatic nature of Ligeti’s work. Dive into Ligeti's Atmosphères and explore the boundary between sound and silence—experience this avant-garde masterpiece today.

 I have always built things without desire.

 Monsieur Varèse arrives with his nauseating serenades that straighten well our sentimental-auditory scoliosis.

This review of Edgard Varèse's Amériques navigates his complex avant-garde style, philosophical insights, and unique sonic experimentation. It links his work with historical and artistic context, emphasizing a transformative aesthetic experience. The tone is contemplative rather than purely celebratory, presenting the music as challenging but profound. Dive into the challenging world of Varèse's Amériques and explore the boundaries of sound and musical expression.

 The dryness is total. The sense of bewilderment is devastating.

 Every frame is icy. Epic gangsterism, cold. Greek tragedy with almond eyes, cold.

Takeshi Kitano’s Violent Cop is a chilling portrayal of nihilism and cold violence. The film’s atmosphere is icy and detached, blending relentless urban chaos with haunting music. It explores themes of madness, death, and moral ambiguity in a stark, almost antiseptic manner. The review highlights the film’s brutal realism and tragic depth, describing it as a modern Greek tragedy with a cyberpunk edge. Dive into the chilling world of Takeshi Kitano’s Violent Cop and experience its cold, relentless tension firsthand.