Rivo

 "Reviving 'post mortem' an uncomfortable and unique character like Kurt Cobain... seems truly reprehensible to me."

 "If you really have nothing from Nirvana in your discography, do the record label an even bigger favor: buy them all!"

This review expresses strong disapproval of Nirvana's self-titled compilation album, criticizing it as a commercial cash grab that exploits Kurt Cobain's legacy. While acknowledging some quality tracks included from different albums and EPs, the reviewer recommends purchasing the original albums instead for a better experience. Discover Nirvana's true essence by exploring their original albums rather than the compilation.

 The journey begins. Helped by the winter landscape illustrated on the cover, we immerse ourselves in the climate of the season we are about to face.

 Immense landscapes have passed through our minds, somewhat like the backward journey of '2001: A Space Odyssey.'

LTJ Bukem’s Earth Vol. 6 compilation on Good Looking Records delivers an immersive winter-inspired journey. Smooth instrumental tracks bring a comforting yet melancholic vibe. Artists like Marcel, Sian, K-Skope, and Vincent enhance the experience with standout songs. The album evokes vivid, expansive mental landscapes, inviting listeners to relax and explore their imagination. Dive into LTJ Bukem’s Earth Vol. 6 and experience this soulful winter journey—listen now and explore the deepest sonic landscapes.

 "there’s a killer in me and a killer in you"

 "We are alone, and weak, and lost, I don’t know who I can trust"

Richard Ashcroft's second solo album 'Human Conditions' offers an intimate exploration of the human psyche and fatherhood. Wrapped in his signature sound of strings, winds, and acoustic guitar, it delves into themes of loneliness and vulnerability. While it may feel repetitive on a casual listen, the album reveals emotional depth upon closer attention. Notably, the track 'Don’t say it’s too late' stands out as a highlight. Dive into Richard Ashcroft’s 'Human Conditions' to uncover its emotional layers and listen to a truly introspective musical journey.

 What happens if Roni Size meets Aphex Twin?

 Download it and spread it to as many people as possible.

The review praises Nemiga Sun’s 'October' as an innovative Nu Soundz album blending influences like Roni Size and Aphex Twin. It highlights creative sampling and hyperdistorted bass. The reviewer recommends the album highly, comparing its breakthrough to Alec Empire’s digital hardcore style and suggesting a similarity to Young Gods. Listen to Nemiga Sun’s 'October' and discover the cutting-edge Nu Soundz revolution now!

 An album that does not convince. It always seems like something is missing.

 Two years after B.A.S.I.C., this White Noise comes out, an album that takes us back to the solitude suffered under the neon lights of our adolescent discos.

Alpinestars' album White Noise evokes 80s electronic influences and adolescent disco nostalgia but ultimately feels incomplete. Despite its connections to iconic artists and featuring Brian Molko, the album lacks the innovative spark. The reviewer expected more based on surrounding buzz. Overall, the record disappoints by not fully convincing or delivering. Discover Alpinestars’ White Noise and decide if its 80s electronic nostalgia resonates with you.

 "David Bowie remains their great love, no doubt about it (see 'Astrogirl')."

 "An invitation to look forward and not backward. To think of a new morning, not last night."

Nine years after their debut, Suede return with 'A New Morning,' showcasing a more mature Brett Anderson and a positive, hopeful tone throughout. The album draws clear inspiration from David Bowie, while integrating sharper indie sounds reminiscent of Shed Seven and The Smiths. Notable tracks like 'Astrogirl' and 'One Hit To The Body' highlight subtle yet impactful lyrics encouraging optimism and new beginnings. Listen to Suede's 'A New Morning' and experience their heartfelt, hopeful return today!

 The leap from one song to another is sometimes too pronounced, to the point where you fear you might have inadvertently changed the album.

 Being eclectic is fine. But if you overdo it, it’s hard to understand. Too fragmented.

The review covers Death In Vegas' third album Scorpio Rising, noting its ambitious blend of diverse styles and notable guest artists. While the eclectic approach is praised, the album's transitions are considered too abrupt, making it feel disjointed and hard to follow overall. Explore Scorpio Rising and discover the bold, eclectic soundscape of Death In Vegas today!

 An opportunity, for those who have never seen them live, to hear how talented and captivating they are even away from the recording studios.

 More decathletes than sprinters. Beautiful, but....

This review examines The Charlatans' live best-of album 'Live It Like You Love It.' It praises the thoughtful track selection spanning their career and highlights the band's consistent live talent. However, it notes the performances, while good, never reach exceptional levels. The album offers a solid retrospective but with some limitations. Discover The Charlatans' live energy with 'Live It Like You Love It' – listen now and explore their captivating stage presence.

 An album that you listen to reluctantly, quickly scanning the tracks in search of something different and/or original.

 It’s as boring as a drizzly Sunday afternoon in mid-November when all you want is to crawl under the duvet.

This review harshly criticizes FC/Kahuna's album Machine Says Yes for being unoriginal and dull. It compares the album unfavorably to prominent electronic acts like the Chemical Brothers and Daft Punk. The reviewer finds the listening experience tedious and uninspiring, ultimately labeling the album as forgettable and not worth the time. Read this critical take on FC/Kahuna's Machine Says Yes and decide if it's worth a listen.

 "An album deliberately not for everyone, which seems to challenge the listener: come on, tell me you hate me and you’ll destroy my CD by throwing it in the toilet."

 "Behind this deafening sound machine lies enormous work in the recording studio, given that there is not a single sample in all the tracks present."

Alec Empire's 'Intelligence and Sacrifice' is a brutally abrasive and experimental album that challenges listeners with its raw sound. Inspired by personal tragedy, the album features no samples and displays immense studio effort. The bonus disc contrasts as a more chilled, experimental experience. While difficult to fully grasp, the album demands respect and attention. Dive into Alec Empire's fierce and boundary-pushing 'Intelligence and Sacrifice'—a must-listen for experimental and electronic music lovers.