The duo are wild as horses, and the stage is immediately theirs.

 Life’s sorrows are always dealt with a smile and lightness.

The Duo Bucolico concert at Bloom in Mezzago was a special, joyous event blending diverse genres like folk, reggae, and techno. The lively performance featured playful audience engagement, including children, and balanced absurd, humorous storytelling with meaningful themes. The author and their daughter enjoyed the inclusive atmosphere, making it a memorable evening full of laughter, dancing, and connection. Dive into Duo Bucolico's playful and heartfelt live show—listen to their eclectic sounds and join the musical fun!

 "Legalize It" is a perfect combination of catchy, lively tracks and a variety of slower ballads and melodies.

 Tosh was a true revolutionary, one who always spoke his mind and wasn’t afraid to denounce the injustices of Jamaican society.

This review celebrates Peter Tosh's debut album Legalize It as a powerful reggae classic. It highlights Tosh’s role as a revolutionary artist advocating marijuana legalization and justice in Jamaica. The album blends catchy rhythms with meaningful lyrics and diverse musical influences. The review captures the album's enduring appeal and Tosh's creative spirit. It also reflects on its cultural impact and memorable tracks. Dive into Peter Tosh's Legalize It and experience the roots of reggae activism and timeless music today!

 "Proloquio by RivoTanoVezzanico is a debut album that surprises with its maturity and complexity."

 The album "manages to build a distinctive sound universe, in which Rivo Tano Vezzanico’s personality clearly emerges."

Proloquio is a surprisingly mature debut album from under-twenty artist Rivo Tano Vezzanico. It blends psychedelic sounds, evocative and cryptic lyrics, and detailed production to create a dreamy and introspective experience. The album shows strong experimental flair and artistic maturity, making it a promising release that stands out despite its complex nature. Overall, it offers an engaging journey into a unique sonic universe. Listen to Proloquio now and explore the mesmerizing world of Rivo Tano Vezzanico's psychedelic debut!

 Her powerful and passionate interpretation makes the listener almost walk down Via Chiaia, sensing the voices, scents, and colors that make it unique.

 'Scendo da coppe e quartiere' is a heartfelt and vibrant tribute to the love she feels for a romantic city like Naples.

Giusy Attanasio’s single 'Scengo da Coppe e Quartiere' is a heartfelt homage to Naples, particularly the iconic Via Chiaia. The song vibrantly captures the neighborhood’s atmosphere and emotional warmth. Through a blend of traditional and modern melodies, Giusy brings the city’s stories and essence to life with passionate vocals. This musical journey immerses listeners in the unique sights, sounds, and emotions of the Neapolitan street life. Discover the soulful sounds of Naples—listen to Giusy Attanasio's 'Scengo da Coppe e Quartiere' today!

 The usual Latin and jazz rhythms now merge more with Jamaican spices.

 Make yourself comfortable on a sunbed, order yourself a good fruit alcoholic cocktail and put on a pair of headphones.

The Bahama Soul Club's Sundub Society is a vibrant mix of Latin, jazz, and Jamaican dub rhythms. Oliver Belz blends established and emerging artists to create a fresh, enjoyable album. With styles ranging from bossa nova to soulful vocals, it delivers a relaxing and satisfying listening experience. Perfect for summer moments and beach vibes. Discover the vibrant rhythms of Sundub Society—listen now and immerse yourself in a fusion of world music flavors!

 The melody is cheerful and catchy, and the rhythm makes you want to dance.

 The flow exudes her charm, emphasizing her status as a goddess and talking about her bad copies.

Floriana Secondi, known from Big Brother 3, releases 'Flow-riana', a cheerful and catchy summer track. The rhythm inspires dancing and highlights her charm. Perfect for those wanting to enjoy summer vibes and fans of her style. Listen to Floriana Secondi's 'Flow-riana' now and dance through your summer!

 It’s the difference between those who want to mimic the greats by doing soulless covers... and then you go do karaoke somewhere...

 The Arpioni who put their own stamp on it. Meaning soul and mind. Brilliant!

Arpioni’s album revisits Jannacci’s classics with a creative mix of ska and reggae, enriched by jazz-like brass and nostalgic 50s pop elements. The band avoids mere imitation, instead stamping their own soulful identity on the material. Notably, their ska rendition of one of Jannacci’s most famous tracks stands out. Overall, the album is a brilliant homage blending tradition and innovation. Listen now to Arpioni’s soulful ska-reggae tribute to Jannacci and experience classic Italian songs reinvented!

 Bobby Ramone is the damn genius who has given me the most exciting album with the Ramone name stamped on it since the Ramones stopped being.

 Things like these, small, impromptu and shabby-looking, precisely because of this are the only hope for survival that rock'n'roll has.

The review celebrates Bobby Ramone's 'Rocket to Kingston' as a brilliant fusion of punk and reggae, honoring the legacy of punk pioneers and reggae's upbeat rhythms. It praises the album's lively energy, innovation, and enjoyable tracks. The work is seen as a hopeful revival for rock'n'roll's survival and creativity. The reviewer feels a strong emotional connection to the album's excitement and impact. Listen to Bobby Ramone's 'Rocket to Kingston' and experience the vibrant punk-reggae journey that keeps rock'n'roll alive!

 It’s truly sad to talk about such a decadent song, a child of its times; a pneumatic void that could pale the fires of the redeemer.

 I remember the kids in the disco who play with this song blasting, I remember my solitude, abandoned in the desire of my heart.

This review offers a deeply critical and emotional perspective on Daddy Yankee's 'Despacito,' describing it as a symbol of reggaeton's decline. The reviewer expresses bitterness and disappointment with the song's cultural impact and the repetition in the genre. Despite the negativity, a note of eventual happiness closes the review. Explore this passionate critique of Daddy Yankee's Despacito and dive deeper into the evolution of reggaeton culture.

 Scaled and Icy negates all the good they achieved in Trench, starting from the title: 'Scaled and Icy' is an anagram of 'Clancy is dead.'

 The unlimited creative freedom paradoxically led to an over-simplification of the rhythmic part.

The review critically assesses Twenty One Pilots’ album Scaled and Icy, contrasting it with their previous acclaimed works like Trench and Blurryface. It points out the album's banal synth sounds, overly simple lyrics, and a loss of the nuanced, darker themes that once defined the duo. While some tracks show flashes of quality, the overall work lacks depth and cohesion. The album’s optimistic tone and pastel aesthetic clash with the band’s former complexity, disappointing longtime fans. Explore the full Scaled and Icy review to see why Twenty One Pilots’ latest album struggles to meet expectations.

 "If you’re looking for a war, there’s a market for betrayal" is a chilling excerpt, truly.

 "Now I know your secret" pronounced with both defiance and sweetness.

The review presents UB40's 'Until My Dying Day' as a compelling and unusual reggae-inspired song that connects emotionally despite diverging from pure reggae. The author appreciates the subtle, synthetic rhythm, poignant lyrics, and the song's underrated status within UB40's catalog. Though not a fan of the band overall, the reviewer finds this track memorable and frequently revisits it. Listen to UB40's 'Until My Dying Day' and discover the emotional depth of this underrated reggae gem.

 There is a mental map between black music and traditional cultural ties in the first solo album by Dj Tubet.

 An album that never fails to surprise, also for an excellent percentage of female presence represented both in the melodic/vocal parts and in rap.

Dj Tubet’s debut solo album Fin Cumò is a multicultural journey blending 14 languages and genres, including reggae and 90s hip-hop. It features global collaborations and strong female vocal presence. The album balances traditional storytelling and modern sounds, celebrating regional identity amidst globalization. Produced largely by Dj Tubet, it offers surprising musical experiments and heartfelt lyrics. Discover the rich blend of languages and beats in Dj Tubet’s Fin Cumò—listen now and experience a global hip-hop fusion like no other!

 Bad Brains indulge in a digression of impersonal vanity amidst a superb indifference, granting charity by quashing any attempt by others to initiate competition.

 The fierce beauty of this piece acts as a sieve in uncovering nuggets of stellar metal and the final 'Entro' is a wake-up call reminding us that the real show always airs on unconventional channels.

This review praises Bad Brains' album Quickness for its unmatched energy, impressive fusion of punk, reggae, and metal, and dynamic songwriting. The album is described as a rich, complex, and timeless masterpiece. Individual tracks are highlighted for their distinct moods and intensity, emphasizing the band's superior musicianship and unique style. Overall, Quickness is celebrated as a strong continuation of the band's influential legacy. Dive into Bad Brains' Quickness and experience the groundbreaking fusion of punk, reggae, and metal that continues to inspire music lovers worldwide.

 The album seeks thematic rather than musical continuity.

 It is difficult not to find at least one track that satisfies one’s tastes.

Scarabeo's Pour Ellae presents an eclectic mix of sounds and languages with thematic cohesion centered around a muse. Though individual tracks shine, the album's atypical chorus structures and lyrical shifts make it challenging to fully relate throughout. Highlights include tracks with diverse genres from ambient to punk and French reggae. Each song features unique artwork reflecting its muse, enhancing the personal nature of the album. Explore Scarabeo's Pour Ellae for a unique musical journey through varied genres and intimate storytelling.

 20 tracks truly among the most important, presented in chronological order and with correct information on the original album.

 It’s better to listen and let oneself go to the charm of music played a thousand times and still exciting.

This album compilation offers a high-quality selection of Bob Marley & The Wailers' most important tracks, making it perfect for both newcomers and vintage reggae enthusiasts. The review highlights its chronological presentation and informative packaging, praising its timeless charm. Despite a minor critique of one remix, the overall impression is of a carefully curated and exciting collection. Recommended especially as a gateway for millennials and a tribute to Marley's enduring legacy. Explore the timeless sounds of Bob Marley & The Wailers with this essential collection—listen and be moved by reggae legends!

 Sinsemilla is still relevant, it’s 100% reggae music with strong African influences, danceable and with engaging lyrics.

 It is not Marley’s instant reggae; it’s music that you discover slowly, but beware, it might become addictive.

Black Uhuru's 'Sinsemilla' is a 1980 reggae album rich in African influences and intricate bass lines. Unlike instant hits, it demands multiple listens to fully appreciate its depth and infectious choruses. Praised for its lasting impact on reggae and other artists, the album offers a unique and addictive musical experience. It stands as an essential discovery beyond reggae icons like Bob Marley. Dive into Black Uhuru's Sinsemilla and experience reggae beyond the usual legends—listen, discover, and get hooked!

 "The result is a very fresh, fast, and enjoyable album."

 "What delights the mind, is the sinuous opening of 'Chinese Café' which fades into a poignant 'Unchained Melody' where Mitchell reminds everyone of the warm beauty of her voice."

Joni Mitchell's 1982 album 'Wild Things Run Fast' marks a fresh, Caribbean-influenced turn in her music, blending rock and jazz elements. Despite a missed collaboration with The Police, top session musicians contributed to its joyful and radio-friendly sound. The album was a commercial success and showcased Mitchell's warm vocal beauty. It remains a highlight before her mid-80s shift to heavier electronics. Listen to Joni Mitchell's 'Wild Things Run Fast' and enjoy a timeless blend of jazz, rock, and Caribbean vibes!

 "Wild Things Run Fast... elevating everything to a fresh level, even a bit more radio-friendly compared to her recent albums."

 An album that could have been something different, new, and exciting in blending two musical worlds is assembled instead using other luxury session men...

Wild Things Run Fast marks Joni Mitchell's fresh and radio-friendly return in 1982, heavily influenced by reggae-pop and jazz rock. Despite missing collaboration with The Police, the album features top session musicians and warm vocals. It offers rhythmic, enjoyable tracks and remains a standout before her later work took a heavier electronic turn. Explore Joni Mitchell's Wild Things Run Fast and experience a captivating blend of jazz, reggae, and rock from the vibrant '80s.

 UB40 always manage to cheer me up. Always.

 This album from ’86 is a whirlwind of pleasant sounds that blend with the Jamaican rhythm.

The review reflects a warmly nostalgic and positive experience with UB40's 1986 album Rat in the Kitchen. Praised for its upbeat white reggae sound and memorable tracks, the album is described as mood-lifting and timeless. The reviewer also shares a humorous personal anecdote contrasting with the comforting music. Overall, it positions the album as a high-quality reggae work from a unique British band. Listen to UB40's Rat in the Kitchen and experience timeless white reggae grooves that brighten any mood!

 There is something about the nineties productions that has always fascinated me, namely, the search for a primordial and -why not- primitive beat.

 Darrin O'Brien does not present anything watered down - on the contrary - the lyrics of this first album of his deal with rather delicate subjects (albeit in a dancehall sauce).

Snow's debut album '12 Inches of Snow' stands out for its authentic 90s reggae and hip-hop fusion. Despite mainstream skepticism, Snow delivers powerful lyrics rooted in personal and socially delicate themes. The album’s production and collaborations with MC Shan and Edmond Leary contribute to its distinct sound. The review praises Snow's unique position as a white Canadian artist embracing reggae culture authentically. Dive into Snow's '12 Inches of Snow' and experience the bold 90s reggae-hip-hop fusion that redefined a genre.