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Can a single song represent both your greatest success and your greatest misfortune? Discover the review
Can a single song represent both your greatest success and your greatest misfortune?
No impression was ever more wrong, because that song does not represent what Extreme were at all: an extremely underrated band, with a thousand facets, composed of serious and capable professionals able to blend rock, metal, funk, and... yes, even more "banal" and commercial pieces like "More than Words" indeed. Discover the review
No impression was ever more wrong, because that song does not represent what Extreme were at all: an extremely underrated band, with a thousand facets, composed of serious and capable professionals able to blend rock, metal, funk, and... yes, even more "banal" and commercial pieces like "More than Words" indeed.
My favorite album by the Bettencourt - Cherone lineup will always be "Pornograffiti", an unmatched album of funky-heavy metal music. Discover the review
My favorite album by the Bettencourt - Cherone lineup will always be "Pornograffiti", an unmatched album of funky-heavy metal music.
Second album by this American band that encapsulates in its style everything that could have been said in music by giants like 'Van Halen' and 'Queen', summarizing in 13 pieces a large part of the music from the magical decade of the '80s-'90s with sounds ranging from rap to those typical of jazz orchestras complete with a brass section, but what prevails is surely the raw yet perfectly rhythmic and precise sound of Nuno Bettencourt's guitar and certainly also Gary Cherone's voice capable of ranging from anger to sentiment and "rapped" pieces, stylistically completing the album. Discover the review
Second album by this American band that encapsulates in its style everything that could have been said in music by giants like 'Van Halen' and 'Queen', summarizing in 13 pieces a large part of the music from the magical decade of the '80s-'90s with sounds ranging from rap to those typical of jazz orchestras complete with a brass section, but what prevails is surely the raw yet perfectly rhythmic and precise sound of Nuno Bettencourt's guitar and certainly also Gary Cherone's voice capable of ranging from anger to sentiment and "rapped" pieces, stylistically completing the album.
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