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 "The Terror is the sad brother of Embryonic... it has a pulsating and lost heart that cries blood in the night."

 "There is a desperate acidic and subtle melancholy that envelops everything."

The Flaming Lips' album The Terror marks a mature, darker turn characterized by melancholic and ambient soundscapes. Though initially challenging, repeated listens reveal a deep emotional resonance. It is compared closely to Embryonic but with a more sorrowful heart. The album contains standout moments like 'Try to Explain,' showcasing the band's sweetness amid the sadness. Despite the shift in style, the album solidifies the band's consistent ability to captivate and not disappoint. Dive into The Flaming Lips' The Terror and experience its haunting melodies and emotional depths today.

 It’s truly a shame, in a time like this of great cultural poverty, that a Singer-Songwriter like Francesco Guccini decides to leave the stage.

 To say goodbye while dressing in the role of one of the characters from one of his most beloved songs – the last stroke of genius of a modest man.

This review reflects emotionally on Francesco Guccini's final album, 'L'ultima Thule,' highlighting its significance amid cultural scarcity. The reviewer mourns the departure of a celebrated singer-songwriter known for his authentic anger and poetic storytelling. Guccini’s farewell is described as a masterful and modest exit, leaving behind a unique musical legacy. The album’s songs are praised for their fairy tale-like lyricism, making it a poignant farewell. Discover Francesco Guccini’s heartfelt farewell—listen to 'L'ultima Thule' and experience a masterful exit in Italian folk music.

 The album does not do justice to the 'impact force' of the songs contained in it when performed live.

 At least for that Saturday night, I shouted it too (during the performance of 'Signor Poliziotto'): fuck the cops!

The reviewer praises the live performance of Management Del Dolore Post-Operatorio at an evocative venue, highlighting the intense energy and lyrical power of frontman Luca Romagnoli. The live renditions surpass the studio album 'Auff' in their ability to engage and energize the audience. Despite occasional provocative moments, the concert remains a compelling punk-revolutionary experience that shook listeners physically and emotionally. Discover the fierce energy and poetic rebellion of Management Del Dolore Post-Operatorio live—experience the album 'Auff' through the power of their performance!

 The eponymous track ('Oceania'), very psychedelic in its final part, absolutely constitutes the peak of the album.

 A beautiful cover and nice titles (even if a bit pretentious) don’t necessarily make a great album (at least not entirely).

The review of The Smashing Pumpkins' Oceania highlights a mix of promising moments and notable shortcomings. While the first half shows creativity and nods to classic works like Siamese Dream, the album eventually falls into monotony. The title track stands out as a psychedelic high point, but the rest of the album often feels cold or uninspired. Overall, it's seen as an imperfect continuation rather than a triumphant return. Discover the highs and lows of The Smashing Pumpkins' Oceania—listen now and decide where it stands in their legacy!

 In very few words, I find slightly extraordinary. In other words: almost a masterpiece.

 The references are innumerable and hidden... associations that listening to their very vigorous music and watching their concerts provoke in me.

The reviewer finds 'Auff!!' by Management del dolore post-operatorio slightly extraordinary and almost a masterpiece. The album is noted for its dense and diverse musical references and associations, evoking a variety of influences from artists like Genesis, Primus, and Fabrizio De André. The energy, ingenuity, and raw talent of the band come through powerfully both in studio recordings and live performances. Overall, the album impresses with its complexity and vitality. Listen to 'Auff!!' now and dive into the vibrant energy and rich references of Management del dolore post-operatorio!

 It’s simply full of beautiful songs, like that.

 In short, these Amor Fou are good.

The review offers a positive perspective on Amor Fou’s album '100 Giorni da oggi,' highlighting its beautiful songs and emotional depth. Initially skeptical due to previous impressions, the reviewer appreciates the album’s melodic quality and literary themes. Comparisons with established Italian artists such as Baustelle and Battisti underline its musical richness. The review also notes the moving use of children’s choruses, emphasizing the album’s emotional impact. Listen to '100 Giorni da oggi' and experience the heartfelt melodies and poetic depth of Amor Fou.

 Amidon's voice... seems to have descended from heaven to remind us that ancient voice really did exist.

 His voice, often as if immersed in the reverb of an empty and lonely room... is a moving reminder of a timeless tradition.

The review praises Sam Amidon's album I See The Sign for its beautiful reinterpretations of traditional American folk songs. The reviewer draws a heartfelt comparison between Amidon's voice and Nick Drake's unique style. The album's atmosphere, enriched by reverb and sparse instrumentation, evokes a poignant and haunting listening experience. Overall, it highlights Amidon's ability to bring an ancient voice to life with a modern sensibility. Listen to Sam Amidon's I See The Sign and experience the haunting beauty of traditional folk music reimagined.

 Manuel Agnelli (together with his Afterhours) is a damn genius, in short.

 An album that is challenging, twisted, colorful in gray.

Afterhours' Padania is praised as a fresh, challenging album perfectly suited for spring. Manuel Agnelli's genius shines through in blending diverse influences from blues to jazz. The album balances innovation and the band's roots, creating colorful yet twisted soundscapes. It's a work that both honors the past and marks a new direction for Afterhours. Recommended to be enjoyed slowly and thoughtfully. Listen to Afterhours' Padania and experience the genius of Manuel Agnelli’s evolving sound.

 This record is much, much, much better than that of Tame Impala (in my opinion).

 I recommend it to you with affection, sending a big psychedelic kiss while I prepare to enjoy it all over again.

This review expresses a spontaneous and affectionate appreciation for Pond's Beard, Wives, Denim. It highlights the album's gentle, catchy, and fantastical qualities, comparing it favorably to Tame Impala and Cymbals Eat Guitars. Memorable highlights include Hendrix-like guitar work and 70s-inspired sounds. The reviewer warmly recommends the album to psychedelic music lovers. Dive into the lush psychedelic world of Pond’s Beard, Wives, Denim—listen now and experience its captivating melodies and rhythms!

 Selznick’s book is written in the form of a daydream of Georges Méliès, the man who was the inventor of the fantasy genre.

 The 'dreamt' book is exactly the book we are reading, reminding me of the strange loops of Douglas Hofstadter.

Brian Selznick's Hugo Cabret transcends traditional children's books by weaving a dreamlike narrative deeply rooted in the fantasy legacy of filmmaker Georges Méliès. The book is rich in graphic design and layers of meaning, suggesting a meta-fictional and esoteric experience. It is both a tribute and a philosophical exploration that challenges readers' perceptions of reality and fiction. This review appreciates the book's depth and complexity, recommending it as a thoughtful and enchanting read. Discover the enchanting dream-world of Hugo Cabret—read this unforgettable tale blending fantasy, history, and deep mystery.