Damn little frog fart, you are outdoing yourself and pulling out something not even Elly Schlein on acid.

 I can’t breathe, the sky is falling, my tongue is on fire...

This review explores Made Out of Babies' album Trophy, focusing on the intense and chaotic energy driven by singer Julie Christmas. It highlights the poetic and rhetorical nature of the lyrics, comparing them to a unique 'butterfly alphabet' that obscures meaning yet washes over the listener emotionally. The reviewer also reflects on the artist's vulnerability beneath her powerful delivery, creating a deeply personal connection. Overall, the album is praised for its combination of chaos and harmony. Explore the raw power and poetic chaos of Made Out of Babies' Trophy—listen now and experience its intense emotion firsthand.

 Rashomon becomes the most fascinating 'Rubik’s Cube' cinema has ever offered, capable of satisfying both the grandiose needs of the masses and the needs of the soul and intellectual acrobats.

 It is a quest for mystery through a series of different, even contradictory, testimonies that relativize to the point of deeply questioning the concept of truth.

Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon is a landmark film that revolutionized cinematic narrative by presenting contradictory perspectives on truth. Adapted from medieval stories by Ryunosuke Akutagawa, it showcases exceptional direction and acting, especially by Toshiro Mifune. The film's intricate storytelling and dynamic camera work create a complex mystery that has influenced generations of filmmakers. Its success launched Kurosawa’s international fame and opened Western audiences to Japanese cinema. Explore the timeless mystery and groundbreaking storytelling of Rashomon—watch this cinematic classic today!

 Hull is a 'distant shore' that smells of a happy oasis, an intimate bedroom low-fi.

 It is an intimate album, a secret diary that smells of rain and speaks of Tracey.

Tracey Thorn's 'A Distant Shore' is a quietly intimate album reflecting on life in Hull, a rain-drenched, humble town. The review emphasizes the emotional vulnerability and low-fi aesthetic that creates a personal, diary-like listening experience. It contrasts small town simplicity with metropolitan chaos, capturing themes of change, maturity, and discovery. Though rated moderately, the album is depicted as a meaningful retreat into everyday beauty. Listen to Tracey Thorn's 'A Distant Shore' and feel the quiet beauty of Hull's rain-soaked stories.

 "Night tree bark, knives born from rust whisper the names, the time, and the hearts."

 "Fresh as the oblivion poppy the mouth that kisses it."

This review explores Paul Celan's poetry as a spectral and evocative work filled with themes of solitude and eternity. The reviewer highlights Celan’s vivid imagery and symbolic language, presenting Poesia as an art form that demands reflection. The review is concise and poetic, inviting thoughtful appreciation. Dive into Paul Celan's evocative poetry and uncover the haunting beauty of his timeless verses.

 They should abolish Mondays, I think, returning to reality, the one that weakly takes me from the couch to the bed.

 Behind the scat hides a small great man whom I do not yet know, and snatched into consciousness by an uncontrollable drowsiness...

The review paints a dreamy and nostalgic scene evoked by Stadio and Lucio Dalla's Lunedì Cinema. It captures emotional moments tied to youth, everyday life, and the melancholic feeling of Monday. The music is described as soothing despite life's repetitiveness, with subtle jazz influences that hint at deeper appreciation ahead. Overall, the album brings bittersweet comfort to the listener's mood. Discover the reflective and nostalgic sounds of Lunedì Cinema—listen now and let its melodies carry you through any Monday.

 We are left with this production from them, with prominent keyboards and sung interludes, executed with good technical skill.

 Vintage sounds that transport us back to those years and bring us an amateur recording that, remastered, can make its way into the history of Italian progressive music.

La Strana Società’s 1972 progressive album was unreleased until 2017, overshadowed by major prog releases across Europe and Italy. The band demonstrated solid technical skill and vintage keyboard-driven sounds, reflecting the era’s style. After this, they shifted towards a more commercial pop sound with 'Pop Corn.' This remastered album stands as an important piece of Italian prog rock history. Explore this forgotten Italian prog rock classic and dive into the vintage sounds of La Strana Società’s remastered album now!

 Film practically divided into two parts, at times anonymous but, ultimately, heartfelt and certainly worth watching.

Cuore Sacro is a film divided into two distinct parts, with moments that feel anonymous but ultimately delivers heartfelt emotions. Despite some unevenness, it remains worth watching for viewers interested in emotional Italian dramas. Discover the heartfelt drama of Cuore Sacro and explore Ferzan Ozpetek’s unique cinematic style today.

 Guitars like shredded metal sheets, precise and sharp like glittering scalpels.

 Like looking into a heart of darkness.

Distorted Pony's Punishment Room delivers a vicious and immersive noise rock experience. Sharp, metallic guitars and overloaded rhythms create an intense atmosphere. The album balances harsh soundscapes with melodic hints and precise rhythms. Steve Albini's production enhances the raw brutality while maintaining clarity. The record stands out as a dark, emotional journey, reminiscent of the underground noise scene. Dive into Punishment Room and experience the searing noise rock crafted by Distorted Pony and Steve Albini today!

 Woody Allen has definitively lost it

The review briefly states that Woody Allen has 'definitively lost it' in the movie 'Un colpo di fortuna'. The film is rated moderately but the overall perception is critical. The review implies a significant drop in quality from the director's previous work. Discover why 'Un colpo di fortuna' signals a turning point for Woody Allen. Read the full review now!

 The march that opens and closes the composition... is the first march ever written for a funeral.

 It sounds like something irrevocable, sudden. Like death, indeed.

This review delves into Henry Purcell's Funeral Music for Queen Mary, highlighting its historic performance at Westminster Abbey. Purcell's composition, noted as possibly more profound than Mozart's funeral music, blends powerful brass and tender choral voices. The piece's groundbreaking funeral march and Purcell's unique baroque style are explored, alongside the emotional and atmospheric qualities tied to its gothic setting. Discover the haunting elegance of Purcell’s Funeral Music—listen and immerse yourself in this historic baroque masterpiece today.

 Small bourgeois comedy with a Teutonic twist, very politically correct;

 it’s quite distressing to see Sukowa in such predicaments again.

Wolfgang Groos' film Nonni alle prime armi is a small bourgeois comedy with a German cultural angle. The movie is politically correct but offers little excitement. The reviewer finds it distressing to see actress Sukowa in difficult roles once again. Overall, it earns a moderate rating. Discover the nuances of this politically correct German comedy and decide if it's your next watch!

 I loved this alienated and alienating film, mysterious, oblique, and minimal; practically nothing happens, there are no dialogues, only background noises.

 A stunning and distressing black and white photography, a lesser yet true and vibrant Paris, and a love comme il faut.

Fabrizio Ferraro's Quattro notti di uno straniero is a mysterious, minimalistic film with almost no dialogue and striking black and white visuals. Set in a true yet understated Paris, the film offers an alienated atmosphere and a subtle love story. Praised as cinema d'auteur, it provides a refreshing and vibrant viewing experience. A pleasant surprise in contemporary indie film. Explore this haunting, minimalistic gem from Fabrizio Ferraro and experience the mysterious charm of Quattro notti di uno straniero.

 Like soft, fluffy strips of unrolled paper, automated rustles that don’t disturb sleep.

 Like things that you don’t know how to grasp, as intangible as they are, without edges or roughness.

The review describes Hiroshi Yoshimura's album as a collection of soft, delicate sounds resembling gentle natural movements and intangible textures. The music is characterized by its calming, dream-like quality and minimalist approach. The reviewer finds the album soothing but somewhat elusive and intangible in nature. Overall, it's a subtle and thoughtful ambient experience. Dive into Hiroshi Yoshimura’s tranquil ambient world with Soft Wave—listen now to experience its gentle, dream-like soundscapes.

 The end is not a defeat. You don’t cry, just smile.

 The monster dies but it dies still hungry—it's had its fill of lives.

This review reflects on the poetic and contemplative nature of Alessandro Aronadio's Era Ora, focusing on themes of finality and acceptance. The film is described as ending with bittersweet emotions, urging not to cry but to smile at the close. The review appreciates the subtle emotions conveyed, though it remains measured in overall enthusiasm. Discover the poetic closure of Era Ora—explore this emotional journey today.

 Like a clot of honey at the bottom of an herbal tea made with thistle, dandelion, and artichoke.

 Better yet, like a date at the bottom of a bitter coffee.

The review describes Flavio Giurato's album Marco Polo using vivid metaphors comparing it to bittersweet flavors. The music is seen as a blend of sweet and bitter elements, making for a distinct listening experience. The rating is moderate, reflecting a balanced impression. Explore Flavio Giurato's 'Marco Polo' to experience a unique blend of bittersweet melodies and lyrical depth.

 Images like stones.

 This film devastated me. Go see it.

Darren Aronofsky's The Whale is a deeply affecting film characterized by powerful imagery. The reviewer describes the experience as devastating yet compelling. The film leaves a strong emotional impact, prompting a direct recommendation to watch it. Watch Darren Aronofsky's The Whale and experience its powerful emotional impact.

 "That gypsy lied to me and now I want my coin back, he is the one driving and I’m in the middle of the road."

 "I hate poets and poetry books; I hate the fact that they make you remember how to fill every space without wasting a single word."

This review offers a raw and unvarnished perspective on Valentino Zeichen's poetry collection 'Poesie (1963-2014),' revealing frustration and distrust towards the poetic form. The reviewer expresses a complex relationship with poetry, feeling deceived by the poet's style yet deeply engaged by the experience. Zeichen is portrayed as a mysterious figure whose work challenges traditional expectations. Overall, the review communicates a personal and conflicted response rather than objective praise. Discover the raw emotions behind Valentino Zeichen's poetry—read the review and experience the tension yourself.

 Maria Grazia manages to add her touch, gifting us with an iconic performance I would not hesitate to call memorable.

 ‘Tu con la mia amica’ is undoubtedly a tasteless piece, a raucous imitation of Gianna Nannini characterized by overused rock blues chords, jarring guitars blasted at inappropriate volumes, and a nonsensical, almost absurd text.

This review recounts the memorable yet infamous 1993 Sanremo Festival performance by Maria Grazia Impero with her rock song 'Tu con la mia amica.' The review highlights the clash between her raw rock style and the traditional Italian festival atmosphere, resulting in an awkward and controversial moment. Despite the song’s flaws and bizarre presentation, her effort is noted as an unforgettable piece of Sanremo history. The context also outlines the festival’s atmosphere and key personalities of the era. Discover the unforgettable and quirky side of Sanremo history—read about Maria Grazia Impero’s legendary 1993 performance now!

 "Sanremo also has good things at times... but is it really worth it?"

 "A circus that gives priority to memes and making a splash rather than giving space to music ends with being what it fundamentally is, that is everything bland there is in the world."

This detailed review of Sanremo 2023 offers a highly sarcastic and critical perspective on the festival's organization, performers, and musical selections. The author finds many performances mediocre or forgettable, criticizes celebrity appearances and speeches, and expresses fatigue with the event’s length and format. Despite the biting tone, a few artists and moments receive mild praise. Ultimately, the review conveys disappointment mixed with reluctant engagement. Discover the unvarnished truth of Sanremo 2023—read the full review and dive into the highs and lows of Italy's iconic music festival.

 The garage is the only 'genre' that doesn’t need novelties... it would be complete heresy.

 Basic garage, just three of them making wonderful chaos, solid rhythm section more than right and the guitar sound willingly venturing vs Stoner alla Monster Magnet.

The Maggots' debut album Get Hooked! is praised for its raw and spontaneous garage rock sound. The reviewer finds it a perfect escape from daily struggles, full of catchy choruses and wild energy. The album channels classic punk vibes with a modern twist and solid musicianship. Despite its 2001 release, it sounds fresh and engaging. Highly recommended for fans of garage and punk music looking for authentic, lively music. Listen to The Maggots' Get Hooked! and dive into a wild garage rock ride now!