primiballi

 Can a guitar riff enter the collective imagination and memory as much as an entire song? Yes.

 A genius surrounded by friends who could play... could throw down a small masterpiece of rock-blues colonization, which we would all sing and play.

This review celebrates Lucio Battisti's 'Il tempo di morire' as a timeless classic defined by its iconic guitar riff. Despite its simple structure and lyrics, the song’s emotional power endures, making it a favorite for beginners and music lovers alike. The live recording’s spontaneous feel contributes to its charm, showcasing Battisti’s genius and the collaborative spirit of his era. Listen to Lucio Battisti’s iconic Il tempo di morire and experience the guitar riff that shaped a generation.

 We don't lose hope because, deep down, we love Dalla, his musicality, we love the way his voice sounds.

 The album is listenable, and it listens well, it’s just the right length and manages to be melancholic and entertaining like a true songwriter knows or should know how to be.

This review reflects on Lucio Dalla's 2009 album 'Angoli nel cielo' with a mix of nostalgia and measured critique. While the album lacks the inventive lyricism of his golden years, it remains well-crafted and listenable. Dalla's voice retains its beauty, and the production shows skill and taste. The reviewer appreciates the artist's enduring musical journey, despite acknowledging decreased creative heights. Discover Lucio Dalla's evolving sound in 'Angoli nel cielo' and experience the bittersweet beauty of a true musical journey.

 What doesn’t work, unfortunately, is Him: he sings with mannerism... and our professor, here, is not perfectly in tune.

 There are so many versions of certain songs that you lose count... What does yet another version of Luci a San Siro or Samarcanda add or take away?

This review criticizes Roberto Vecchioni's album 'In Cantus' for its excessive vocal mannerisms, repeated versions of old songs, and an overall lack of necessity. While the orchestra and piano performances are praised, Vecchioni's voice shows signs of strain and off-tune moments. The reviewer questions whether the album was motivated by creative ambition or other reasons, ultimately suggesting it doesn't add value to his discography. Discover the full review and listen to 'In Cantus' to form your own opinion on Vecchioni's latest work.

 An absolutely perfect song. Well... in life, one must take the liberty of being overbearing, every now and then, and think that one’s judgment borders on the infallibility of objectivity.

 Here starts a plucked guitar arpeggio that is objectively elevated to music history, announced by the classic and unmistakable snare drum hit.

This review praises The Police's original studio version of Every Breath You Take as a perfect, minimalist pop masterpiece. It highlights the precise arrangement, Sting's vocal delivery, and the song's hypnotic quality. The reviewer reflects on the song's impact and contrasts it with less successful covers. The track is celebrated as a timeless musical achievement. Discover the magic behind The Police's iconic hit—listen to the original Every Breath You Take and experience a pop masterpiece!

 Inspiration, the best inspiration, seems to have died long ago.

 Talents, like everything, age, wither, and sometimes die.

The review critiques Prince's 2009 triple album release as an example of excessive output with diminished inspiration. While the first album shows heartfelt musicianship, the others falter in quality and originality. The reviewer argues Prince’s best work belongs to his earlier, more carefully crafted period. Despite this, the review ends on a note of enduring admiration for Prince’s talents and legacy. Discover the highs and lows of Prince’s triple album—read our in-depth review and listen to the tracks to form your own opinion.

 The value of the cover as an "act of love," a theory without which we risk throwing away a handful of beautiful records.

 It is happily heard... while cooking or dining, and at times you hum along.

Rod Stewart's Soulbook is a carefully performed collection of soul covers, reflecting his love for the genre and showcasing his unmistakable voice. The album may not surpass original classics but provides enjoyable, respectful interpretations. It serves well as an entertaining listen, especially for mature audiences, and a gateway to soul music classics. While not groundbreaking, it highlights Stewart's professionalism and charm. Explore Rod Stewart's Soulbook and enjoy a masterful tribute to classic soul hits—perfect for relaxed listening and discovering timeless melodies.

 "Whatever happens, with Tarantino, the price of the ticket is always well spent."

 "Having said that, probably, until 'Kill Bill,' we were used to a Tarantino in constant growth... It is, of course, about the 'impossibility of succession.'"

The review appreciates Tarantino's technical mastery and courage in using a Nazi setting, while noting the film relies heavily on his familiar style. Despite not being his masterpiece, it maintains high quality and entertainment value. The reviewer reflects on Tarantino's past works, suggesting this film signals contentment rather than evolution. Overall, the film delivers well for fans and cinema lovers. Discover the bold visuals and classic Tarantino style in Bastardi Senza Gloria—explore this film's unique take on history today!

 The illusion that the world of singer-songwriters wasn’t over. But it is.

 There are real flashes of greatness and pure beauty. But they are hidden inside too many architectures, too much baroque flourishes.

This review reflects on Samuele Bersani’s album Manifesto Abusivo as a symbol of the fading classic singer-songwriter era. While acknowledging flashes of beauty and technical skill, it critiques the album's over-complexity and lack of soulful memorability. Bersani's career is framed as an 'educated decline' compared to great Italian artists, leaving listeners uncertain if he remains a great or has become an ex-great. The album is well-crafted but ultimately uninspiring, marking a somber reflection on the genre. Explore Manifesto Abusivo and discover the delicate balance of beauty and complexity in Bersani's fading singer-songwriter legacy.

 A man who does not lack a voice, a guitar, a 'sense of song' and, in a word, Art.

 An album that caresses and never scratches, that accompanies and doesn’t irritate.

Colin Hay's 'American Sunshine' offers a soft, mostly acoustic collection of songs that evoke feelings of nostalgia without relying on past glories. The album is well-written with no standout hits but maintains a pleasant and soothing atmosphere. Hay's distinctive voice remains a highlight, delivering a comforting and artistic listening experience for fans of 80s music and singer-songwriters. Listen to Colin Hay's 'American Sunshine' for a soothing trip down 80s memory lane with heartfelt acoustic melodies.

 This is perfect. A single live. A 'gunshot.' With what was, at the time, a new language.

 Vasco gathered quite a bit of criticism, gleefully enjoying it.

The review views Vasco Rossi's live album as a defining moment closing an artistic cycle. It highlights Rossi's raw, street-wise lyrics that differ from traditional Italian songwriting but bring new energy. Though criticized, Rossi's work in this period is seen as authentic and provocative. The album captures a unique, irreverent phase that resisted conventional pop trends and retains significance in Italian rock history. Discover Vasco Rossi's bold live album that redefined Italian rock—listen now and experience the raw energy of 'Va Bene, Va Bene Così - Live'!