"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.

 Four pieces spread over thirteen melancholic minutes. Everyone imagines them as they wish; mine are gray, with profiles of buildings swallowed by smog.

 I don’t know if it has real artistic value, but they are thirteen minutes that work.

This brief review captures the modest yet effective essence of 'Non è Nulla,' a 13-minute post-rock album. With its evocative guitars and electronic touches, it paints melancholic urban imagery. The reviewer appreciates its ability to create an atmosphere despite its short length, acknowledging its artistic value without overstatement. Listen to 'Non è Nulla' and experience a brief yet immersive post-rock journey filled with melancholic beauty.

 "Shostakovich's Thirteenth Symphony stands as an extreme bulwark against oblivion, hypocrisy, pain."

 "The deepest statement ever made about the Holocaust wasn’t a statement at all, but a response. The question was: ‘Tell me, where was God at Auschwitz?’ And the answer: ‘Where was man?’"

This review deeply reflects on Dmitri Shostakovich's Symphony No.13, inspired by Evgenij Evtushenko's poem 'Babij Jar'. It portrays the brutal massacre of Jews in Kiev and explores themes of memory, censorship, and artistic resistance. The narrative connects history, poetry, and music as a powerful tribute to Holocaust victims, emphasizing the ongoing importance of remembrance. The review also underscores the symphony's political challenges and its role as a vocal monument against oblivion. Discover the moving legacy of Shostakovich’s 13th Symphony and how art confronts history’s darkest moments—listen and reflect today.

 The Bull Brigade have raised the bar for themselves and for the entire underground movement.

 This record takes on the honor and burden of marking a before and after.

Bull Brigade’s third album, 'Il Fuoco Non Si È Spento,' marks a powerful return after five years, blending their hardcore punk roots with new melodic influences. The album reflects on life, friendship, and the working-class ethos of Turin. Produced with care, it raises the bar for the underground Italian punk scene. The band’s evolution is both a tribute to their past and a fresh step forward. Dive into Bull Brigade’s passionate new album and experience the fiery spirit of Italian hardcore punk like never before!

 A female voice resonates in the air, she’s humming along to the beat.

 Her voice will remain immortal, just like the words "On The Corner"...

This review revisits Suzanne Vega's iconic 1987 single 'Tom's Diner' from her album Solitude Standing. It highlights the song's lasting impact, including its use in a 2013 Italian rap mixtape by Gemitaiz featuring production by Bassi Maestro. The review expresses a personal connection to the song and celebrates its immortal voice and melody. Listen to Suzanne Vega's timeless 'Tom's Diner' and explore its influence on modern music today!

 It is an important part of his life.

 It is free, no advertising spam, just download it.

5 Autobiografie by Francesco Torraca is a 400-page autobiographical work that holds significant meaning to the author. The reviewer, a friend, encourages reading it due to its value. The book is freely available and free from advertising, making it a pure literary experience. It is recommended as a worthwhile download. Download Francesco Torraca's free autobiography now and explore his life story!

 This man decided to free his truest voice, which resembles that of the cello, together with those of his three roommates.

 The first to speak of his death is the violin. Alone, in a stasis and solitude that are terrifying.

This review delves into Dmitri Shostakovich’s String Quartet No. 15, composed during his final days in a Moscow hospital. It reflects on the intimate, haunting dialogue with death embodied in the music and the composer's personal struggle under the Soviet regime. The quartet is portrayed as an intense, quiet cry of solitude and mortality, revealing Shostakovich’s truest voice in his last composition. The review blends vivid imagery of the setting with profound reflections on life, death, and artistic legacy. Discover the haunting depths of Shostakovich’s Quartet No. 15—listen and feel the profound farewell to life through music.

 Your irreverent comic sagacity was never taken seriously by anyone, perhaps not even by you.

 Because I realized, dear Stefano, that unlike the dream, in the memory one is always a master.

This review reflects on Stefano Rosso’s album as a mix of irreverent humor and serious social critique. Despite being overlooked in his time, Rosso’s poetic storytelling reveals deep insights into Italian society. His songs offer both mockery and a utopian hope, emphasizing freedom and authenticity. The reviewer calls for recognition of Rosso’s influence and the enduring power of his music. Discover Stefano Rosso’s timeless songs and explore his powerful blend of wit and wisdom today.

 Disoccupate... is a jewel of ‘77, a historical document and a poetization of events, protagonists, and dreams now falling apart.

 A jewel for those who love history, for those who love music, for those seeking inspiration, for those who love songwriters with a capital C.

Claudio Lolli's Disoccupate le strade dai sogni stands as a poignant and complex album from 1977, reflecting the turbulent political and social atmosphere of the time. The album blends poetic insight with political critique, highlighting key events such as the Bologna shootings. Its eclectic jazz-infused arrangements veil a powerful message of disillusionment and lost dreams. Though challenging, it remains an essential historic and artistic document for lovers of Italian political songwriting. Dive into Claudio Lolli’s powerful 1977 album and experience a stirring blend of history, poetry, and political passion.

 ILLIBRO looks like a parallelepiped that must weigh at least 300/350 grams, with a sophisticated blue & white cover featuring the Sacred Cow.

 If you keep it open for about half an hour a day near your face, it smooths out wrinkles and gives you young and velvety skin.

This review of ILLIBRO Vol. 2 describes it as a luxurious and elegantly designed book filled with Debaser.it's best reviews. Despite lacking pictures and having a floppy cover, it charms with wit, refined presentation, and a playful narrative. The reviewer highlights the book’s unique appeal, humorous content, and unexpected benefits, making it a valued gift and a delightful read. Dive into ILLIBRO Vol. 2 for a charming mix of humor, luxury, and unique critiques—grab your copy and discover the magic yourself!

 Just listen to the incredibly violent opening track; 147 seconds of UltraGrindcore played with vehement, overflowing, malicious, sneaky ferocity.

 They always make you feel FEAR. Raw, inhumanly fierce assaults; IndustrialNoise slowdowns that soil and bloody the dramatic scene.

After a five-year wait, Napalm Death delivers a fiercely intense album with 'Throes of Joy in the Jaws of Defeatism.' The review praises the ultra-grindcore aggression combined with industrial noise elements, highlighting the enduring partnership of band members. The production is full and pressing, creating a harsh yet captivating sonic assault. Ultimately, the album leaves the reviewer stunned and eager for live shows. Experience Napalm Death’s fierce new sound—listen to 'Throes of Joy in the Jaws of Defeatism' now and prepare to be stunned!

 His voice is the voice of a child who has been playing in Hell.

 This 'Different Every Time' could end up being a sort of artistic testament.

The review presents Robert Wyatt as a profoundly original artist whose career emerged from the fertile grounds of the Canterbury scene. 'Different Every Time' is an anthology chosen by Wyatt himself, reflecting his artistic journey and collaborations. While missing some key works, the album offers valuable insight, especially in the second disc featuring rare collaborations. Wyatt’s mix of jazz, psychedelia, and British humor shines throughout, culminating in a fitting artistic testament. Discover Robert Wyatt’s unique musical world through 'Different Every Time' – listen now and explore his timeless genius.

 "If people only want to see things they can understand, they shouldn’t go to the theater; they should go to the bathroom."

 "Milva demonstrates... conscious subjectivity which is Brecht’s poetic intention."

This review delves into Milva’s 1975 live performance of Brecht’s theater works, emphasizing Brecht’s political context and artistic intent. It highlights Milva’s skillful use of vocal techniques that embody Brecht’s alienation effect and promote critical reflection. The review acknowledges the challenges of engaging with Brecht’s political themes but praises Milva’s interpretive strength. The performance is seen as an insightful realization of epic theater in music form. Discover Milva’s unique Brecht live performance—listen now to experience epic theater’s powerful voice in music!

 Crude, dirty, ignorant, nasty music. That scratches your teeth.

 So you blast something like “See Nothing, Hear Nothing, Say Nothing” by Discharge in your face. Fast, annihilating, obtuse. That shakes you, that screams, that fills the room.

The review captures the raw, fast, and unapologetic energy of Discharge’s album Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say Nothing. It highlights how the music serves as a powerful emotional outlet—crude, aggressive, and without need for polish or virtuosity. The reviewer contrasts this furious sound with the quiet understanding of real love, making the music a needed release from life’s struggles. Overall, the album is praised for its honest and direct impact. Dive into Discharge’s unapologetic punk fury and feel the raw energy of Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say Nothing now!

 Music saved her life.

 Esther is beautiful like an idea.

This review explores the little-known history of music in Nazi extermination camps through the life of Esther Béjerano. It highlights her survival via camp orchestras, her post-war activism against fascism, and her unique collaboration with Microphone Mafia in rap music. The album 'La Vita Continua' symbolizes the persistence of memory and resistance. Esther’s story is a powerful reminder to keep fighting intolerance and engage young audiences. Explore Esther Béjerano’s inspiring story through her music and activism—listen now and join the fight against intolerance.

 'You talk about one thing and it’s easy to understand that you’re referring to another, and you still have to be careful...'

 A dictatorship does not live by physical violence alone.

This review analyzes Chico Buarque and Gilberto Gil's song 'Cálice' as a subtle yet powerful political statement during Brazil's military dictatorship. It emphasizes how the song uses metaphor and wordplay to circumvent censorship. The review also situates it within the broader context of political music in Latin America and highlights the audience's understanding and reaction despite repression. It praises the enduring cultural impact of such protest songs. Explore the powerful legacy of 'Cálice' and feel the courage behind Brazil’s political music revolution.

 The Area astounded me once again, and this music penetrated so deeply into my DNA.

 The album is alive with sudden changes and an enviable blend of instruments accompanying us throughout.

This review praises Area’s 1978 album as a dynamic and emotionally rich work marked by compositional freedom and instrumental mastery. Despite lineup changes and challenges, the album presents a strong musical 'Search' that signals both continuation and transformation. Key tracks showcase notable performances, especially by Tavolazzi and Stratos. The reviewer shares a personal journey of discovery, recommending the album as deeply meaningful. Explore Area's groundbreaking 1978 album and experience a unique musical journey full of emotion and innovation.

 She, Lotte... had a voice... Hoarse, ungraceful, bawdy, sensual, deep, evocative, rude, lascivious, seductive.

 Lotte is Jenny; she always has been. But she is also Polly... Mackie Messer... Johnny Johnson... All the characters from the works set to music by Kurt Weill.

This review presents Lotte Lenya as the definitive voice of Kurt Weill’s theatrical characters, highlighting the historical and cultural significance of their work. It celebrates her unique vocal style and her role in preserving Weill’s compositions. The album is recommended for its mature but evocative performances that connect deeply with the spirit of Weill’s music. The review also contextualizes their artistic struggles during the Weimar Republic and subsequent exile, underscoring Lenya’s multifaceted legacy as a singer and actress. Discover the voice that defined an era—listen to Lotte Lenya’s iconic album and dive into the world of Kurt Weill’s timeless music.

 Saul Williams' call was indeed heard by a giant of African-American music, saxophonist David Murray.

 The blending with slam poetry, Gil Scott-Heron’s attitude, gospel, and an underlying Sly And The Family Stone soul makes it at least original and worthy of, how to say, lending an ear.

Blues For Memo is a tribute album by saxophonist David Murray and rapper/poet Saul Williams, inspired by the legacy of Amiri Baraka. The album blends jazz, slam poetry, gospel, and soul to address social and political realities. Recorded in Istanbul with prominent collaborators, it honors both Baraka and Turkish jazz pioneer Memo Ulug. The fusion of styles makes it an innovative and compelling listen for jazz enthusiasts and fans of socially conscious art. Discover the unique blend of jazz and slam poetry—listen to Blues For Memo today!

 Her great merit lies precisely in collaborating with the choir and not in any way trying to denature its original form.

 The Bulgarian voices had already been mythical for years... more than ancestral, I would define as almost ecclesiastical, of a monarchal rituality that evidently has its roots in the Middle Ages.

BooCheeMish by The Mystery of the Bulgarian Voices with Lisa Gerrard offers an unconventional but captivating exploration of Bulgarian folk traditions paired with avant-garde minimalism. The choir's unique vocal style stands out with subtle string and percussion accompaniment. Lisa Gerrard’s collaboration respects and integrates seamlessly without overshadowing the authentic sound. The album is a continuation of a long-established legacy, with roots dating back to the 1950s and a Grammy award-winning history. While not mainstream pop, this album appeals to listeners interested in ethnic and experimental music. Explore the haunting beauty of Bulgarian folk voices and Lisa Gerrard’s ethereal touch in BooCheeMish—listen now!