Lucabbrasi

 He has managed to pass through eras, genres, and trends unscathed, always offering very dignified works.

 His genius lies in this: he always manages to reinvent himself in a different way, while maintaining his musical imprint.

This review praises Joe Jackson’s live album from 1980-1986 as an impressive showcase of his ability to master multiple genres, including post-punk, jazz, and Latin. The album highlights different phases of his career, featuring dynamic live performances with various bands. Jackson’s instrumental skill and vocal delivery are celebrated, emphasizing his constant reinvention and musical genius. The review highly recommends this collection for first-time listeners. Explore Joe Jackson’s live mastery from 1980-1986 and experience the genius of his versatile sound today!

 No, I was never the King of progressive, don’t ever compare me to Genesis and Yes because I have nothing to do with them!

 The needle, in the end, returns to the end of the run, exhausted but happy to have been there, near the extreme red, at the extreme emotional limit...

King Crimson's Red is a powerful, final testament showcasing the band's unique style distinct from their progressive rock peers. The album combines distorted power chords, haunting Mellotron melodies, and brilliant percussion, especially highlighted in tracks like 'Red,' 'Fallen Angel,' and 'One More Red Nightmare.' The emotional centerpiece, 'Starless,' epitomizes the album's timeless and captivating nature. Overall, Red delivers an intense, immersive musical experience that leaves listeners breathless. Listen to King Crimson's Red now and experience one of progressive rock's greatest emotional journeys!

 One of the most unknown meteorites on earth and, paradoxically, the most underrated.

 Joyful moments alternate with introspective reflections, filled with that bitter irony that permeates a bit all the songs.

This review highlights It’s Immaterial’s 1986 album 'Life’s Hard and Then You Die' as a hidden gem. The British duo skillfully blends various genres with a distinct British identity, combining irony and well-crafted arrangements. Despite the success of the single 'Driving Away From Home,' the rest of the album remains overlooked. The review praises the album's variety and emotional range, lamenting the duo's eventual fading into obscurity. Explore this overlooked 80s classic and experience the unique blend of irony and charm in It’s Immaterial’s album today!

 Sylvian may well be monotone, he may evoke sadness, but... find me another artist capable of crafting such lyrical (and never banal) and singable melodies.

 Newbies, skeptics, poorly advised: grab this collection. You'll thank me for discovering a new musical world...

This review praises David Sylvian's anthology Everything and Nothing for its carefully selected blend of classics, unreleased tracks, and rare collaborations. It highlights Sylvian's unique voice and musical genius, especially collaborations with Sakamoto and Bob Fripp. The collection is recommended for newcomers and skeptics alike as a gateway to Sylvian's distinctive sonic world. Explore David Sylvian's Everything and Nothing anthology and experience a unique musical journey today!

 An album composed and played in a state of grace.

 A bunch of good and 'classic' songs, no longer labelable as 'new wave' or electro-pop, but true timeless classics.

New Gold Dream by Simple Minds is an album crafted in a rare state of creative grace. With innovative use of electronics, standout bass lines, and evocative vocals, it captures the essence of the early 80s. The album balances timeless classics and experimental sounds, supported by producer Peter Walsh’s skilled mixing. It remains a landmark record that defines an era and mood. Listen to Simple Minds' New Gold Dream and experience an unforgettable 80s sonic journey!