sfascia carrozze

 The elegiac Anal Cunt are the ultimate in terms of mellifluous melodies gracefully elevated to power.

 The idyll is even more effective if during the meditative listening you gulp down in the Gargarozzo an immense heap of Pane Frattau and a healthy scoop of Casu Marzu.

This review praises Anal Cunt's album 'Everyone Should Be Killed' for its unique blend of poetic lyricism and raw musical power. The reviewer playfully highlights the band's elegiac style and suggests an imaginative listening ritual involving traditional Sardinian food and drinks. The tone is ironic but appreciative, celebrating the album's intensity in a whimsical way. Dive into the fierce melodies of 'Everyone Should Be Killed' and experience the poetic power of Anal Cunt today!

 For what it’s worth, for me it’s one of the best Californian melodic hardcore albums.

 Nearly twenty-five years later, of that dull mess, it’s perhaps the only album whose tracks I remember and still listen to with pleasure today.

Sense Field's Building is a notable melodic hardcore album that, despite arriving late to the genre, delivers memorable and impacting tracks. While some songs feel listless and aimed at a younger audience, several stand out for their sharp balance of aggression and melody. The album recalls classic punk bands and remains enjoyable nearly 25 years later. Frontman John Bunch's distinctive vocals contribute to the album's unique charm. Discover the raw energy and melody of Sense Field's Building. Listen now and relive a melodic hardcore classic!

 When someone gargles with muriatic acid, concrete nails, and the metal spheres of stainless steel bearings and then screams in your face with all the strength and wheezing desperation they possess 'STACCALASPINA', for me they are the undisputed champion of the entire (un)known universe in terms of elegiac assorted poetics.

 If those old baboons of the Royal Academy of Sciences lounged in plenary session in Stockholm had a minimal sense of art instead of awarding it to that old mouflon Roberto Dilano, they should have assigned it, even posthumously, to the indomitable Don Chuck Schuldiner.

The review praises Death's album 'Leprosy' as a monumental and poetic work in death metal history. The intense vocal delivery and aggressive instrumentation are celebrated as a unique artistic expression. The author humorously suggests the album deserves top honors akin to Nobel or Pulitzer prizes. Despite its age, the album remains a powerful and essential listen for metal enthusiasts. The review combines reverence with a playful, passionate style. Dive into 'Leprosy' and experience the raw power of death metal’s true pioneer—listen now and feel the intensity firsthand!

 It’s about basic issues that could facilitate and help everyone to gain greater awareness of the risks of careless and repeated exposure to the tropical sun.

 Too many Italians prefer to muddle themselves, remaining in the most absolute blindness of their obtuse skulls, effectively remaining completely unprogressed.

Fulci's Tropical Sun delivers a raw and brutal death metal experience, heavily influenced by Cannibal Corpse and early Death. Beyond its tough sound, the album carries a crucial message warning against careless exposure to the tropical sun. The reviewer urges listeners not to judge the band by their rough appearance but to appreciate the important awareness the music intends to spread. Dive into Fulci's Tropical Sun and discover a brutal metal album with a powerful message. Listen now and feel the raw intensity fused with vital warnings.

 These are not my words: I would not have been so generous.

 Analyzing a topic from a historical point of view does not necessarily mean sharing its ideas.

The review discusses Giordano Bruno Guerri’s book on Italian fascism, highlighting its clear, historical perspective on the regime’s fanaticism and dictatorship. The reviewer reflects on the persistent myths and misunderstandings about fascism today. Guerri is presented as a thoughtful historian who avoids ideological bias, aiming to understand the mindset behind fascism’s rise. Overall, the book is praised as a balanced, accessible study of this dark period. Explore Guerri’s insightful book to understand the complex history and legacy of Italian fascism.

 When you can’t place a group precisely and struggle to fit them into a predefined genre, it’s already something extremely positive.

 The tracks develop like persistent concentric mantras that progressively thicken, elevating us beyond the chronosphere.

The review praises The Young Gods' album Data Mirage Tangram for its evolving and layered sound that defies easy categorization. It highlights the band's precision and strong identity after years of development. The album reflects a mature and meticulously crafted blend of electronics and conventional instruments, moving beyond their earlier industrial roots. The reviewer emphasizes the band's ability to retain their essence while exploring new sonic territories. Dive into The Young Gods' Data Mirage Tangram to experience a unique blend of organic electronics and evolving sound that challenges musical boundaries.

 On this front, I must say I have been thoroughly disappointed: however, I find that Ozzy Osbourne has never sung so well, as in this version of "Paranoid", and I mean at least since 1971.

 In short: the album theoretically sucks but, in practice, I really like it.

The reviewer expresses a curious intrigue for cover albums and finds Weezer's Teal Album surprisingly enjoyable despite its polished and faithful renditions. Highlights include an unexpectedly strong Ozzy Osbourne vocal on 'Paranoid' and a nearly perfect 'Take On Me' cover. While the album might seem safe and overly neat, it charms the listener with its respectful approach to classic tracks. The reviewer’s mixed emotions blend sarcasm with genuine appreciation. Discover the surprising charm of Weezer's Teal Album—listen now and experience these polished covers for yourself!

 The only authentic way to pretend to celebrate these dark days... is to feed the greedy jaws with something inexorably and immeasurably heavenly & divine.

 A tempestuous maelstrom of sweet-bitter Dulcinea roars that will reset your taste-bud neuron erasing everything you have ravenously bitten into up to that moment.

This review celebrates Panettone Mandorlato di Pula as the true festive treat that transcends typical commercial holiday sweets. The reviewer warns against generic, uninspired options and elevates this panettone as a divine taste experience that resets even the most jaded palate. Rich scents and ancestral flavors promise a unique, joyous Christmas indulgence. Unwrap and savor the divine Panettone Mandorlato di Pula this holiday season – taste the true essence of Christmas!

 The album may well be the best example of mainstream grind of Austro-sideral level, but, it pains me to say it, the title is wrong.

 "Extreme conditions demand extreme responses" – but the cycle of extremism can become confusing and counterproductive.

The review discusses Brutal Truth's debut album 'Extreme Conditions Demand Extreme Responses' as a seminal grindcore release from 1992. While the music remains intense and influential, the reviewer questions the logic behind the album's title. The review blends metaphorical reasoning with musical critique, acknowledging the album's impact but challenging its thematic message. Listen to Brutal Truth's intense debut and decide if extreme conditions really demand extreme responses!

 Those comfortably seated on stools, with candles and lights as a corollary, are not, were not, and will never be the Nirvana.

 In this truly intense and elegantly beautiful concert, the trio offers several urgent versions of pieces from the just-released album, the debut work Bleach and the earlier EP Blew.

This review highlights the raw and authentic energy of Nirvana's 1991 Live at the Paramount concert, contrasting it sharply with the sanitized MTV Unplugged performance. It celebrates the aggressive intensity of early songs from 'Bleach' and 'Blew,' praising the high-quality recording. The reviewer sees this as the true representation of Nirvana’s spirit and musical identity, especially for longtime fans who appreciate their edgy beginnings. Discover the raw power of Nirvana’s 1991 live show – listen now and experience the true spirit of grunge!