SysMike

 The opening track 'Somebody Love You' sweeps away all the electronic scrap of his previous productions to immerse in warmer pop rock waters.

 '15 Minutes reaffirms the pop music dogma. Talent and style do not go hand in hand with success...'

Nik Kershaw returns with 15 Minutes, an album marking a shift from his 80s techno-pop roots to catchy, quality pop rock. The well-produced and thoughtfully arranged work highlights his compositional skill and melodic flair. Standout tracks include 'Your Brave Face,' 'Made in Heaven,' and the acoustic remake of 'Wouldn't It Be Good.' Despite its strong craftsmanship, the album remains underrecognized, reflecting Kershaw's ongoing frustration with mainstream success. Discover Nik Kershaw’s 15 Minutes – listen now and experience his brilliant pop rock transformation!

 The album consists of 13 tracks, all short, as is their style and the punk-rock style they are inspired by, with the last track being a cover of The Cure, 'Boys Don’t Cry.'

 Everything is very catchy, light tracks wrapped in a hard shell, not a masterpiece but an absolutely decent record.

The review assesses the third album '3' by Italian punk-rock band Prozac+, praising its compact, catchy sound and polished production. Despite prejudice against the band, the reviewer highlights the skillful execution and engaging melodies, considering this album their best work to date. Tracks are short, energetic, and flow well, featuring quality vocals mainly by Eva and a notable cover of The Cure's 'Boys Don’t Cry.' The album appeals to a broader audience without sacrificing punk spirit. Listen to Prozac+'s energetic album '3' and experience Italian punk rock at its catchy and melodic best!

 Phil Collins, after the success of 'In the Air Tonight', had killed Genesis by engulfing them in his raucous and pounding sound.

 'Abacab' was simply the collapse of a legend. The GENESIS no longer existed.

This review recounts the author's experience and disappointment with Genesis' album Abacab. The writer, once a devoted fan of the band's progressive roots, criticizes the dominance of Phil Collins' solo style and the loss of the band's signature sound. The album is seen as a turning point that led to the dissolution of Genesis' classic identity. Despite some moments of brightness, overall the album is regarded as a misstep. Discover the bold shift in Genesis' sound with Abacab—listen now and decide if it marks evolution or downfall.