Ian Thomas - Riders On Dark Horses
Kim Mitchell - All We Are
Canada, wonderful land.
 
Disorder (2007 Remaster)
Post Punk with a capital P.
 
Keats - Night Full of Voices
In 1984, the members of the Alan Parsons Project formed a group called Keats, joined by Pete Bardens and Colin Blunstone. The album, with Alan producing and Pete on keyboards, is (obviously) enveloped in a lunar and dreamy sound. In fact, wonders like this, Heaven Knows, and Ask No Questions seem like a magical continuum of Camel's Nude.
 
Lucio Battisti - C. S. A. R. - 1992 - Full album Tuesday game: your FIVE favorite Battisti ALBUMS.

Mine:

1. Il mio canto libero.
Battisti's first great classic, catchy, orchestral, poetic, idyllic, for everyone. Terribly artistic like beautiful operatic arias (Vento nel vento).

2. Anima latina.
The sublimation of what he had already started with Il nostro caro angelo. Mogol will never write better lyrics than these. World music, prog, Latin rhythms, psychedelic influences, changing tempos, lots of atmosphere. Art.

3. Cosa succederà alla ragazza.
The peak of the Battisti-Panella formula with the music adapting to the lyrics. Cohesive and consistent from beginning to end. Influences of all kinds, including house, rap, and new wave. But the rhinoceros.

4. Don Giovanni.
The meeting point between old and new. Here Battisti manages to give the depth he couldn’t quite achieve in the nonetheless brave E già. The best and only of the "yellow" albums.

5. Emozioni.
The collection of the best of the early Battisti, the one trying to make its way among various Modugno, Gino Paoli, and beat music in general. And maybe the most beautiful song in Italian music is here, the one that gives the album its title.

And now, do as you please. miei: