It instantly took me back to the '90s, that sound mixture between shoegaze and noise but at the same time accessible.

 The vocals may not be the focal point, but the lyrics manage to be expressive and communicate a lot with few words.

The review highlights Swirlies' album as a nostalgic indie shoegaze record that balances noise textures with accessible melodies. The album's use of shoegaze guitars, drum machines, and lo-fi synths paints a picture of 90s alternative rock. While not groundbreaking, it serves as a rewarding discovery for listeners exploring deeper into the genre. The expressive yet understated vocals complement the complex sound puzzles throughout. Overall, it's praised as a memorable and evocative listening experience. Dive into Swirlies’ nostalgic shoegaze sound—listen now and explore a rich indie noise pop experience!

 Limes appeals to me because it talks to us about the color gray in all its thousands of shades.

 Every time I finish an issue I feel more ignorant and I have to admit that all in all it’s a great feeling.

The reviewer shares a personal, reflective perspective on subscribing to and reading Limes, an Italian geopolitics magazine. Praised for its balanced, professional approach to complex global issues, Limes offers nuanced coverage beyond media oversimplifications. The magazine's long-term vision and wide range of expert contributions stimulate critical thinking and uncover multiple perspectives. Despite personal time challenges, the reviewer values Limes as a source of in-depth, thoughtful analysis. Explore Limes magazine for a balanced, insightful look at today's complex geopolitical landscape.

 It is Industrial Techno, laden with that pungent spice of Power Electronics, meeting the obsessive and hypnotic percussion of Haitian Voodoo tradition.

 It will travel through the depths of your most unknown self and bring you to nausea, just to free you.

Festival of the Dead by Cut Hands, led by William Bennett, is a compelling fusion of industrial techno and Haitian Voodoo percussion. This album evokes a modern ritualistic experience, blending hypnotic rhythms and provocative soundscapes. It stands as a distorted, possessive celebration that pushes listeners toward a transformative sonic journey. The album carries forward Bennett's legacy beyond Power Electronics into rich, new territories. Dive into the hypnotic fusion of industrial beats and voodoo rhythms—listen to Festival of the Dead now!

 A genius of extreme Music; the absolute genius of Death Metal.

 Perfection, the squaring of the circle.

This review honors the legacy of Chuck Schuldiner and his band Death, focusing on the live album Baptized in Blood. It highlights the technical mastery, brutal intensity, and significance of the 1991 Human album and tour. Despite some sound quality issues, the performance captures the essence of extreme death metal and the band's legendary lineup. Discover the brutal legacy of Death and Chuck Schuldiner—listen to Baptized in Blood and experience metal perfection.

 The Milan I found in the novels of the series featuring Duca Lamberti is indeed far from the city of "pheeeega," of money, of cocaine… It is hard, barren, filthy, poor... hopeless.

 A raw character for sure, but not as cool as Philip Marlowe, and maybe because of this, a bit more real, with many contradictions and insecurities.

The review reflects on Giorgio Scerbanenco's I ragazzi del massacro as a gritty crime novel set in a bleak and harsh Milan. The protagonist Duca Lamberti is portrayed as a complex and imperfect ex-doctor turned detective. The reviewer compares the novel to the author's other work, appreciating this title more for its realism and character depth. Despite some reservations, Scerbanenco is seen as a valuable discovery in crime fiction. Dive into Giorgio Scerbanenco's gritty Milan and uncover the complex world of Duca Lamberti in I ragazzi del massacro today!

 The album lasts about an hour and is certainly suitable for absorbed and demanding listening.

 I assure you that the bravest will remain firmly in their seats and let themselves be led by Noise & Paradox to the frontiers of the galaxy.

Transmograpfication by Noise & Paradox offers an evocative journey into cosmic soundscapes blended with jazz-inspired drum and bass rhythms. Released in 1998 during the genre’s early wave, the album uniquely melds German cosmic influences with UK breakbeat. Its complex layers and abstract moments invite absorbed listening, balancing experimental psychedelia with accessible structure. The review celebrates the album as an underrated gem for adventurous listeners. Embark on a cosmic sonic journey with Noise & Paradox's Transmograpfication—listen and explore a groundbreaking fusion of drum and bass!

 RogoredoFS definitely know how to do it.

 A singer who rolls out perfect and serious lyrics with just enough of a mocking smile, hopefully, to make people vomit the system’s keys.

Rogoredo FS's debut EP 'Retrovie dello Stato' stands out for its well-crafted choruses and profound lyrics that challenge listeners. With songs like 'Crostini' and 'Narcan,' the band blends melancholic rock with thought-provoking themes. Although it demands effort from its audience, the album offers genuine artistic depth and a vocalist who balances seriousness with subtle irony. Listen to Rogoredo FS's 'Retrovie dello Stato' and explore their captivating blend of meaningful lyrics and soulful rock.

 "Schiavo is a scratch on the face with a hint of sado-masochism... A sick love that... is okay just to not be alone."

 "Battista portrays well how people use each other and don’t love nowadays, derailing approaches to love."

Battista's album La fame nera delivers powerful, raw lyrics exploring complex themes of love, control, and loneliness. Tracks like "Schiavo" shock with their provocative content, while "M’innamoro" and "Indaco" offer hopeful, poetic moments. The music blends slow electro beats with electric guitars, crafting a unique style that challenges typical rap conventions. This emotionally charged album highlights the struggles and contradictions of modern relationships. Listen to Battista's La fame nera now and experience a raw and poetic take on love and modern rap.

 "I don’t need to see my trophies every day, I know what I’ve done."

 Michèle Mouton demonstrated that tenacity and perseverance led to achieving set goals.

This documentary review highlights Michèle Mouton's remarkable achievements as a pioneering female rally driver. Known for her tenacity and natural talent, she competed fiercely against male rivals and left a lasting legacy through iconic races like the 1985 Pikes Peak Hill Climb. Her story transcends trophies, emphasizing perseverance and skill in a male-dominated sport. Explore Michèle Mouton's inspiring journey and experience the thrill of breaking racing barriers—watch Queen of Speed today!

 "Del Toro wisely chooses to stage a film perfectly consistent with his entire authorial history, with his themes also, and above all, political."

 "The little hero accepts his nature as a wooden puppet until the end, albeit finally mortal. And here lies all of del Toro’s poetics on freaks and self-acceptance."

Guillermo del Toro's stop-motion Pinocchio offers a fresh, personal take on the classic tale, deeply infused with anti-fascist and political themes. The film honors Italian culture while presenting a visually and musically rich experience. It departs from traditional versions by incorporating unique story elements, setting the narrative during Mussolini's era, and emphasizing self-acceptance. This adaptation adds significantly to the legacy of Pinocchio films and remains a compelling artistic achievement. Dive into del Toro’s mesmerizing Pinocchio on Netflix and experience a bold, heartfelt retelling of a timeless classic.

 Yuppi du meant everything and nothing. Great, because everything and nothing was also me, only I didn’t know it.

 That four-handed pose was beautiful, a monkey-man ahead of his time.

The review reflects on Adriano Celentano's Yuppi Du as both music and film, highlighting its quirky and unconventional charm. It captures a nostalgic domestic atmosphere where the album was a unique but treasured oddity. The reviewer connects personally with the album's emotional ambiguity and artistic playfulness, seeing it as a refuge despite its flaws. Yuppi Du is portrayed as a landmark of unexpected creativity and cultural significance. Discover the unique blend of music and cinema in Adriano Celentano's Yuppi Du—experience its quirky charm and cultural impact today!

 The magic lies all in the interpretation; we don’t recognize the words but the force they express, standing halfway between a prayer, a diatribe, and a festive song.

 Sometimes you just want to travel without moving your legs, sprawled on the couch after work, with an ice-cold IPA in hand, and forget everything.

This review delves into Stephan Micus' 'Implosions', praising its intricate use of exotic instruments and evocative invented vocals. The standout is the epic twenty-minute suite, which creates a compelling voyage through imagined ancient cultures. While some shorter tracks are less impactful, the album overall rewards attentive, relaxed listening. The review highlights the album's ability to transport listeners without leaving the comfort of home. Discover and immerse yourself in Stephan Micus' mesmerizing album 'Implosions'—a unique fusion journey worth your listening time.

 "It’s a half mess because it’s a series devoid of even the slightest touch of genius. Simply boring."

 "...making it a negligible product, full of craft but lacking elegance."

This review offers a critical perspective on Tim Burton's 'Wednesday' TV series, describing it as dull, predictable, and lacking the creativity and depth seen in Burton's earlier films. Despite high production quality, the series fails to engage, with bland characters and a storyline that falls flat. Only the character Thing is seen as credible, while the overall feel is compared unfavorably to subpar Harry Potter films. The reviewer laments a lack of sharp satire and poetic imagery, which Burton once mastered. Explore our full review and decide if Tim Burton’s Wednesday is worth your attention.

 Each song is a unique piece, and its structure represents in miniature the structure of the entire album, which is homogeneous in its heterogeneity.

 It’s like traveling by car through Las Vegas, where all the neon lights catch your attention, and there isn’t a glimpse of darkness.

Jockstrap’s album 'I Love You Jennifer B' defies genre classification by blending pop, electronic, jazz, and folk with glitchy, orchestral textures. Featuring Georgia Ellery from Black Country, New Road, the album showcases impressive musical versatility and rich, sophisticated compositions. It’s a complex but rewarding listen that invites music lovers to appreciate its eclectic nature. The album captures vibrant, dynamic moods and is highly recommended despite its diverse influences. Discover the rich and eclectic sounds of Jockstrap’s 'I Love You Jennifer B'—listen now and experience a truly unique musical journey!

 Some of these short stories are little gems, showing the seeds of what would later become the grand construction of Psychohistory in the Trilogy.

 John Campbell, mentor and friend, shaped Asimov’s development with detailed rejection letters and unwavering support.

This review highlights 'The Early Asimov,' a collection of Isaac Asimov's earliest short stories written between 1939 and 1949. The reviewer shares a personal connection to these works, praising their historical significance and glimpses of Asimov's evolving style. The book includes detailed context and anecdotes, illustrating important relationships and influences like those with editor John Campbell. Recommended for fans of Asimov's classics and those curious about the origins of his ideas. Dive into Isaac Asimov’s earliest tales and explore the roots of science fiction’s greatest mind!

 Don’t take it as a science fiction novel, that would be asking too much of it.

 The first and second parts together are a treatise on customs, on how these Americans appeared to a notable of old Europe.

The review acknowledges numerous plot holes and scientific inaccuracies in Jules Verne's 'From the Earth to the Moon' but embraces it as a charming and affectionate classic. It emphasizes the novel as a cultural and political commentary on mid-19th century America, rich in irony and character portrayals. The reviewer encourages readers to appreciate it as a testimony rather than strict science fiction. The finale is praised for its believability and redeeming qualities. Explore Jules Verne’s timeless classic and discover its mix of adventure, satire, and 19th-century American culture.

 They play ragged, disheveled, yet impeccable.

 Snapshots, from their point of view, of the heart of yesterday’s London, today’s, and tomorrow’s.

The review explores The Good, The Bad & The Queen’s B-sides collection as an atmospheric and melancholic exploration of English life and history. The band’s skilled musicianship is praised alongside their evocative imagery and fusion of folk and dub roots. While the B-sides offer some strong tracks, the compilation suffers from poor flow and unevenness. The album evokes a nostalgic and poetic vision of England from WWII to post-Brexit times. Overall, the collection is decent but not essential. Discover the evocative world of The Good, The Bad & The Queen – listen to their rare B-sides and experience the soul of England.

 "The unforgettable voice of Jim Morrison, who was much more than just a singer within the group, doesn’t make an appearance."

 "On an impeccable sonic tapestry of rock blues blend with jazz aromas, the album plays a crucial role in the evolution of a band that transitioned from a quartet to a trio of survivors."

The review reflects on The Doors' 1971 album 'Other Voices,' created after Jim Morrison's death. While acknowledging the absence of Morrison's iconic voice, the review praises the remaining members' musicianship. The album is seen as an important but imperfect milestone in the band's evolution, recommended especially to new listeners exploring The Doors' history. Listen to 'Other Voices' and explore The Doors' journey beyond Jim Morrison's legacy.

 This is all you can expect from this album... rich in seemingly dark atmospheres... almost as if you were trying to look at someone in the shadows, from a distance, squinting your eyes...

 You’re there on the couch, tired after a long day, you pour yourself a whisky and listen to this record, and you think: now the day is truly over!

Arab Strap's As Days Get Dark offers a deeply intimate and atmospheric listening experience. The album shifts between dark moods and lighter moments, especially in tracks like 'Compersion Pt.1' and 'Kebabylon.' Ideal for winding down after a tiring day, it evokes melancholy and comfort in equal measure. This record captures the feeling of looking into shadows from a distance, making it perfect for evening reflection. Discover the emotional depth of Arab Strap’s latest album—listen to As Days Get Dark and unwind your day the right way.

 Bill Stone’s 'Stone' is a handful of folk gems produced in limited copies, with noble influences among Velvet Underground, Cohen, and Pearls Before Swine.

 11 songs to face another night, a soft fingerpicking to make that surface tension fluid, a constant melancholy for those desires that can be dreamed but not touched.

Bill Stone’s album 'Stone' offers an intimate, melancholic folk experience filled with poetic imagery and rich musical influences like Velvet Underground and Leonard Cohen. The review highlights the album’s dreamy late-night mood and emotional depth. Featuring 11 tracks, it captures the longing and mystery of quiet moments and heartfelt stories. Listen to Bill Stone's 'Stone' for a soulful folk journey through midnight dreams and poetic melodies.