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DeRank ™: 0,00 • DeAge™ : 7387 days
Once the CD was put in the CD player, I shut up (which for some is really an event...). It’s rough, dirty just right (probably the hard covers from various Manson types added a bit of spice)...
Once the CD was put in the CD player, I shut up (which for some is really an event...).
It’s rough, dirty just right (probably the hard covers from various Manson types added a bit of spice)...
The reviewer initially disliked Depeche Mode and was skeptical about the album Playing the Angel. However, after listening, they admit it’s a solid, rough, and gritty work that defies their expectations. The album moves away from the typical 80s synth sound, blending darker influences. Despite the reviewer’s initial reluctance and sarcastic remarks, the review concludes on a positive note. Discover how Depeche Mode’s Playing the Angel breaks their classic mold—listen to the album and hear the gritty evolution yourself!
If the clone (or cover-album) is so similar to the original, I must be a true fanatic of the genre to pay a total of 17 euros for such a product. Beautiful, very beautiful, but only because the original is beautiful, very beautiful.
If the clone (or cover-album) is so similar to the original, I must be a true fanatic of the genre to pay a total of 17 euros for such a product.
Beautiful, very beautiful, but only because the original is beautiful, very beautiful.
The reviewer, a devoted De Andrè fan, respects Morgan's vocal efforts but finds this cover album too similar to the original, questioning its value. While appreciating the beauty of the source material, the review warns potential buyers to listen carefully before purchasing. It also offers humorous scenarios for different types of listeners. Overall, the album is seen as redundant despite Morgan's likability. Listen to both Morgan’s cover and De Andrè’s original to decide which moves you more—discover the nuances yourself!
On the second listen, I bless the well-spent euros as an atheist. Since that day, I can't get it out of my ears.
On the second listen, I bless the well-spent euros as an atheist.
Since that day, I can't get it out of my ears.
This 5-star review praises The Evens' self-titled debut album for its effortless, mature take on punk and alternative music. The reviewer was captivated from the first listen, appreciating the duo's refined sound and consistency across tracks. The album is described as engaging and memorable, making a lasting impression. The connection to Fugazi is noted as a sign of quality and musical depth. Listen to The Evens' self-titled debut and experience a fresh, mature punk duo sound today!
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