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 Perhaps we all dream or copy each other in music and words?

 The reference to the navigation of the sea and sky, and the desperate search for God connects this album to the poetics of the early albums of Van Der Graaf Generator.

The review highlights the complexity and depth of Vinicio Capossela's album Marinai, Profeti e Balene. It explores numerous 'hidden' references to artists like Van Der Graaf Generator, Brian Wilson, De Andrè, and Battisti, as well as literary allusions to Borges. The reviewer reflects on the idea of originality and the interconnectedness of artistic creation. The album is praised for its rich poetic and musical tapestry. Dive into the poetic seas of Vinicio Capossela’s latest album and uncover its rich layers of music and meaning.

 I had no knowledge of Orba Squara at all before I started looking for the iPhone simulator, now I have definitely gotten to know them through this album.

 Probably much due to the "confidential" singing, that way of whispering and suddenly cutting the trembling legs off words, which I so liked in the late Mark Linkous' rendition.

The reviewer shares a personal story of discovering Orba Squara's album The Trouble With Flying by chance. The music is described as acoustic, intimate, and reminiscent of artists like Nick Drake and Paul Simon. While not groundbreaking, certain tracks stand out for their beauty and soft, whispery vocals. This discovery brings a pleasant feeling of serendipity and personal connection. Experience the heartfelt acoustic charm of Orba Squara – listen to The Trouble With Flying today!

 I have in my hands an extremely cultured piece of work, original in the assimilation of all its references, never banal, intricate, and at the same time enjoyable.

 The saving power of music (just think that lately we also have a Pope on our side, thinking the same thing, though he probably doesn’t listen to Verdena...).

The reviewer praises Verdena's double album 'Wow' as a rare, original work blending psychedelic rock influences from Brian Wilson, Flaming Lips, and Lucio Battisti. They highlight the intriguing song titles, cultured composition, and emotional impact, considering it a standout in the Italian music scene. Personal anecdotes underline music's lasting power and cultural value. The album earns a high rating for its complexity and unique sound. Listen to Verdena's 'Wow' and experience a unique psychedelic journey in Italian rock music.

 If you have nothing better to do... I recommend giving this little record a listen.

 I endured an intense half hour of very light listening... now I find myself obsessively reading chapter 4 of my favorite book... trying to forget and recover from the trauma.

The review presents 'Say No to Being Cool: Say Yes to Being Happy' as a mellow, light album suitable for a calm and unremarkable listening experience. Drawing comparisons to acts like Flaming Lips, Belle & Sebastian, and Elephant 6, the reviewer delivers their impressions with a dry, ironic tone. Despite a decent rating, the reviewer finds the music somewhat forgettable and not deeply impactful. Overall, it's an easygoing record for moments when nothing intense is sought. Discover SoftLightes' unique indie pop blend—listen to 'Say No to Being Cool: Say Yes to Being Happy' now!

 "We human beings, more akin to rainbows and mirages than to architraves and boulders, are unpredictable poems that write themselves - vague, metaphorical, ambiguous, and sometimes extraordinarily beautiful."

 "That special script is the true essence of my self... a theatrical performance... explains the subjective characters of consciousness as works of pure magic by Nature."

The review delves into Hofstadter’s complex exploration of consciousness, emphasizing the elusive, subjective nature of the self. It contrasts common beliefs about soul and subjectivity with solipsistic views, highlighting Hofstadter’s middle path treating consciousness as a magical illusion arising from self-referential brain processes. The reviewer appreciates the poetic and metaphysical depth of the book, encouraging curious minds to engage with its ideas. Discover Hofstadter’s fascinating take on consciousness – read the book and explore the mind’s mysterious core!

 Just as it’s not possible for my daughter to be two years old again, and to get excited in front of a lizard that runs frightened in the middle of a sunlit field.

 Today, however, I was here listening for the first time, starting from the end, to this new album by Stuart Murdoch & Co, nothing special, I must say.

The review intertwines personal, tender memories with the experience of listening to Belle and Sebastian's album 'Write About Love.' While the reviewer initially finds the album unremarkable, the music evokes poignant moments with his daughter. Ultimately, the reflection on time and memory adds emotional depth to the listening experience. Discover the nostalgic charm of Belle and Sebastian's 'Write About Love'—listen now and let the music stir your memories.

 The Rage against the destiny of so many dreams that, like sandcastles, are knocked down by the often blind sea, which is life.

 The brain is like a heart-shaped sponge, it just wants to learn, fall in love, get excited about everything possible.

The review praises Alessandro Baricco's first novel, Castelli di Rabbia, for its evocative portrayal of childhood wonder and the bittersweet confrontation with adulthood. It highlights the book's central theme of dreams threatened by reality, portrayed with poetic imagery and rich musical metaphors. The reviewer embraces the novel's emotional depth and multilayered stories, appreciating its lyrical and heartfelt approach. Dive into the magical world of Castelli di Rabbia and discover a poetic tale of childhood dreams and harsh realities.

 A great album, challenging in its being pop (almost always) and rambling (always).

 An album that in my opinion will leave a bit more alone those who can’t stand them.

This review praises MGMT's album 'Congratulations' as a challenging and rich psychedelic pop work. It highlights the eclectic influences ranging from Syd Barrett to Captain Beefheart and Flaming Lips. The album is described as rambling yet compelling, balancing experimental sounds with pop sensibilities. The reviewer acknowledges initial skepticism but ultimately an appreciation for the album's creative depth. Explore MGMT’s 'Congratulations' and dive into its rich psychedelic pop world.

 Nick Drake got up from his bed in the woods, this evening, somewhere.

 Nick picked up the guitar again, started playing again.

The review reflects on the emotional depth of Sam Amidon's 'All Is Well,' linking it to the melancholic spirit of Nick Drake. It appreciates Amidon's fresh yet timeless approach to traditional folk music, which moves away from modern, less authentic interpretations. The album is viewed as a heartfelt revival of classic folk and blues traditions, appealing to listeners who value soulful acoustic music. Discover the soulful journey of Sam Amidon's 'All Is Well'—listen now and feel the revival of heartfelt folk tradition.

 They woke up my musical soul, which has been a bit too sleepy lately.

 The guitars are there, and they blow like reeds in the wind, sharp as knife blades.

The review praises Cymbals Eat Guitars' album 'Why There Are Mountains' as a refreshing surprise that revived the reviewer's musical interest. It highlights the sharp guitars, psychedelic elements, and pop melodies influenced by bands like Mercury Rev and Flaming Lips. Though the review is based on just two tracks, the enthusiasm is clear and encouraging. The album is depicted as a journey with compelling ups and downs. Listen to Cymbals Eat Guitars' debut album and experience a captivating journey of sharp guitars and psychedelic melodies.