The Fixx - The Fool [1982] Stunning, and not just in the hits!
 
Gunter Hampel - Heroicredolphysiognomystery

Gunter Hampel - from "Music From Europe"
1966 (ESP)

#jazzlegends
 
Entr'acte § Attacca Quartet §
 
DJ MUGGS x ETO - What You Sayin If it weren't for his hairline, I'd swear Eto'o is from Oristano, at most from Serramanna.
 
Swans - No Words No Thoughts (Official Music Video)

Fortunately, I am an atheist; otherwise, I would be forced to pay lottopermille to the iconoclastic Swansian church.
 
Dave Gahan - Saw Something (with lyrics) I remember it like it was yesterday, the release of this album. I discovered it thanks to the first issue of Rolling Stone that I bought during that time with him on the cover. Thanks to the work of Dave Gahan, Andrew Phillpott, and Christian Eigner, this remains one of my all-time favorite albums (one of the darkest for me). In this first track, there's also Frusciante. Along with Playing The Angel, this is the album I prefer from the Depeche post-Ultra.
 
Manny Albam - Poor Dr. Millmoss

Manny Albam - from "The Jazz Greats of Our Time, Vol.1"
1957 (Coral)

#jazzlegends
 
Adele - "Chasing Pavements" LIVE from the ARCHIVE but this bomb record isn’t making anymore? Is it dead? It was 20 years old, what the hell is it doing?
 
the last temptation of christ Less than a minute of pure emotion
 
Disillusion - Fall
The voice resembles that of Serj Tankian.
 
10+10 Pisciatori controvento. 11) Anton Maiden Anton Maiden - Aces High
At first, there were cover bands (or tribute bands, as some would say), stuff for terminal fans of some band who reveled in reproducing their idols' songs as closely as possible. Without flair. Without imagination.
Useless (if anyone's interested, go listen to Totò as the legendary copyist Scorcelletti explaining what it takes to be a great copyist).
The good ones interpret the pieces they cover; the truly great ones dissect them, dismantle them, and bring them back to life.
Then there are the pisciatori, who kill them and then have sex with them.
Now, here we have legendary figures like Justin RPG, Wiliam Shatner (yes, him: the legendary Captain Kirk!) or our very own, the great, Joe Sandalo.
But my favorites are Klaus Beyer (a genius from Germany who remade the Beatles in German on karaoke-like tracks and who shared the stage even with Einstürzende Neubauten, as part of the New German Wave, and is still out there performing) and this Anton Maiden.
It wasn't easy, believe me, to choose. In the end, I picked him, Anton Gustaffson, son of the suburbs of Gothenburg (another Swede! What could be in the air in those places?).
Between 1999 and 2000, Anton flooded the Internet with videos of himself singing, over MIDI tracks, the songs of his beloved Iron Maiden. Initially, it was just for some of his friends, but then word-of-mouth sent his videos skyrocketing in views. Anton became famous (!): he went on TV, was invited to shows and concerts, and Nihilistic Records (not a small label by any means!) signed him and made him record an album...
Now, in a world that spins the right way, scoundrels like @[Falloppio] or @Harlan should have at least two giant posters and Anton's complete discography at home.
Instead...
Instead, Anton, despite (or perhaps because of) the "success," fell into depression.
He disappeared for about a week, then he committed suicide.
He was only 24 years old.

Here follows an overview of the "best" pieces of this "genre."
 
Paris, Texas - The Opening Scene

Wim Wenders (2 of 5)
"Paris, Texas" - 1984

#35mm
 
New York Eye and Ear Control: AY

John Tchicai - from "New York Eye and Ear Control"
1966 (ESP)

#jazzlegends
 
Converge - "Reptilian" ... #theonewhocomesforward