Vic Sorriso

 For a Death Metal album, it’s a kind of record, I think!

 The result? A mess! Maybe Paradise Lost will be more grateful to your mother’s ears when you play them at a deafening volume, but that doesn’t mean this album is memorable.

The review criticizes Paradise Lost's Gothic album for abandoning their pure Death Metal roots. While some vocal clarity and musical experimentation are noted, the album is seen as slow, noisy, and lacking originality. The reviewer expresses disappointment in the band's move away from extreme metal, resulting in an unmemorable record. Explore Paradise Lost's Gothic album and hear its controversial shift in sound for yourself!

 "Sflanellette is the degree zero of this conception, as it is entirely played live in the studio."

 "In the flight of Sflanellette they soar high, completely off the line, like not even a finger through the needle’s eye."

“Sflanellette” is an artistic and existential music document from the 1970s by Vacuum, showcasing live studio recordings with psychedelic and Mediterranean influences. The album merges rock, storytelling lyrics, and experimental sounds, capturing a unique moment of music history. Its raw and live approach contrasts with the synthesizer-heavy productions of the 80s. The album reflects a journey through diverse styles and a rich cultural backdrop. Dive into Vacuum’s Sflanellette and experience a raw, psychedelic trip through 70s art-rock—listen now and discover a hidden classic!