Recapturing the brilliant idea of @[Martello], I would like to pay a sort of "tribute" to a great artist like Ivano Fossati, with a ranking of his albums (from 1981 to 2003) from the least beautiful to the best...

No. 3: "Discanto" (1990)
Here we are, on the verge of the 90s: Ivano is in his golden era, and this marks his second consecutive masterpiece. There isn’t even a piece out of place: extraordinary music, technically second only to La Disciplina Della Terra, and lyrics that are increasingly cryptic, with some songs even "heavy," such as in Confessioni Di Alonso Chisciano, which explores the turmoil of Don Quixote, or Lunario Di Settembre, which narrates a verdict of condemnation for witchcraft dating back to 1647. Also noteworthy are the title track, Lusitania, Passalento, and the "game" Unica Rosa.
Overall rating 10

The masterpiece of the album: Lunario di settembre
 
Revisiting the brilliant idea of @[Martello], I would like to pay a sort of "tribute" to a great artist like Ivano Fossati, both a legend and a contemporary, by creating a ranking of his albums (from 1981 to 2003) from the least beautiful to the best...

No. 4: "La Disciplina Della Terra" (2000)
Just as the new millennium began, Ivano, after a four-year hiatus from recording, gifts us what is probably the technical and musical pinnacle of his entire career. Another great work, based (like the previous one) on the piano-and-voice format but which is, in its entirety, slightly superior to the -still magnificent- Macramè. Standing out are the captivating Treno Di Ferro, the gentle Angelus, but above all the superb title track, one of those songs that breaks your heart with every listen.

The masterpiece of the album: La disciplina della terra
 
Van Halen - Women and Children First - Romeo Delight
Listen, @[sfascia carrozze], listen...
There are no drunk bears on aqva velva or operating rooms, but a decent pull...
 
Blur Pyongyang but the crystalline beauty of a piece like this? The great thing about their albums is that they keep growing over time.
 
Frenetik&Orang3 - Interrail ft. Carl Brave x Franco 126

Achille's older brother (5 years older) who lives in London.

Amazing, damn.
 
21 Savage x Metro Boomin - Runnin (Official Music Video) Savage Mode 2 album of the year, no doubt about it
 
Ingrandisci questa immagine
Do I buy?....I buy....
 
Rave On Van Morrison #RaveOnVanMorrison

A veil of pitying embarrassment cloaks some recent outbursts from the man from Belfast. A veil that I will not remove. Instead, I opt to highlight 'Rave On Van Morrison', an initiative by the Irish magazine Hot Press, to celebrate (as well as could be done given the circumstances) the 75th birthday of Sir Van. Over 80 Irish artists—sacred monsters, established names, and various emerging talents—pay tribute, each with a cover. Mostly, home recordings from lockdown (irony intended). Many versions succeed, others less so. But what I like is that all phases of his career are represented. For a Hozier and a Damien Rice choosing 'Moondance', we have a Moya Brennan interpreting a piece from 2002 with her harp, and a Bob Geldof never so bucolic Bob Geldof – I'm Tired Joey Boy (Van Morrison Cover) #RaveOnVanMorrison amidst the landscapes of 'Avalon Sunset'. The interpretation of the instrumental 'Scandinavia' from 'Beautiful Vision', by the folk group Beoga, is remarkable. The reappearances of Leslie Dowdall from In Tua Nua, a band from the '80s that some may remember, and especially Shuhada' Davitt alias Sinéad O'Connor, are surprising. She chooses 'Veedon Fleece' Sinead O'Connor – Who Was That Masked Man (Van Morrison Cover) #RaveOnVanMorrison

The recited part of 'Rave On John Donne' is entrusted to the President of the Republic of Ireland himself.

Of course, among the songs, 'Born To Be Free' is absent, a personal perspective on restrictions and masks, released on September 25 on Spotify. But I would say we can come to terms with that.
 
C’è di meglio della Terra: i pianeti superabitabili | MEDIA INAF the whole presentation of new and less new things in science ends with the phrase "perhaps the Earth is not absolutely the best planet for life" .. a phrase that can also be interpreted in a deeper way, let's say...;.) in various ways.. here, I pointed this out to you. :-)
 
#Cazzomene - Ligabue: the book titled "È andata così" tells the story of 30 years of his career

Ligabue: si intitola "È andata così" il libro in cui racconta 30 anni di carriera

via @updayIT
 
Procol Harum - For Liquorice John
Wonder? Amazement? Sublime? I don't know which adjective to choose.
 
Moody Blues - New Horizons
My loves from the 60s along with Procol Harum (the true fathers of prog). Well, there are so many bands that released their debut at the end of the 60s... Family, Zappa, Jethro (but let's not be nitpicky AHAH)