The new version attempts to bring to light the work as it should have been, and herein lies the merit of the operation.

 Changing not only the arrangement, but also the tempo and harmonies of classics like 'Porta Portese' and 'Questo Piccolo Grande Amore' seemed a real tackiness to me.

The reissue of Claudio Baglioni's 1972 concept album 'Questo Piccolo Grande Amore' brings to light the originally intended, more expansive work. While it enhances comprehension through added tracks and guests, the modernized arrangements and over-polishing detract from the original's charm. The album feels partly a commercial project alongside its artistic goal, reflecting different Baglioni eras but lacking cohesion. Ultimately, it is a mixed yet interesting tribute to a classic. Explore Claudio Baglioni's reimagined classic and decide if the modern touches enhance or detract from the timeless story.

 This made in England feature convinced me and also convinced the critics, who received it positively.

 Weta’s special effects make Crusoe appear absolutely real, perhaps one of the 'monsters' best executed in cinema in recent years.

The Water Horse is a well-crafted family fantasy that entertains both children and adults. It features impressive special effects and an emotional story centered on a boy's bond with a mystical creature. Despite some pacing issues and minor plot inconsistencies, the film offers genuine and fresh entertainment. Jay Russell delivers solid direction, supported by Robert Jacobs' engaging screenplay. This film deserves a chance for its heartwarming and visually convincing approach. Discover the magic of The Water Horse – watch the enchanting family adventure today!

 Without us noticing, slowly and inexorably, on our tables, in our restaurants, and in supermarkets, we daily find displayed an alarming amount of foods stuffed with poisons and counterfeited with chemical components.

 This is a book of Stoic Civil Commitment and duty, useful and disturbing, revealing how multinationals are willing to do anything at any cost for economic results.

This review discusses 'Quattro sberle in padella,' a critical book exposing the hidden dangers of food pollution and chemical adulteration in everyday products. It highlights how the food industry compromises health and reveals regulatory failures. With practical advice and a wealth of information, the book urges readers to become informed consumers. The tone is serious and encourages awareness and vigilance in food choices. Read 'Quattro sberle in padella' to uncover the hidden truths about food safety and protect your health today.

 Border Radio presents itself largely as a natural follow-up and evolution of the sound that Iocca and Riccardi had made their own in previous works.

 The result is explosive and varied, to say the least, making the album difficult to classify and catalog.

Border Radio is Blake/e/e/e’s debut album, evolving naturally from their previous band Franklin Delano’s alternative country and post-folk style. The album mixes catchy melodies with daring experiments in folk, psychedelia, and electronic elements. Some tracks take bold turns toward wave and dub influences, showcasing strong musicianship. Overall, Border Radio is praised as a successful and varied debut with a compelling sound. Explore Blake/e/e/e’s Border Radio for a fresh take on folk and experimental music—listen now and experience the evolution!

 The music is undoubtedly the best part of the film, orchestral lunacy, and perfect rock tracks, mingling madness and intelligence.

 200 Motels is not exactly the film I would recommend to those looking to get into the master’s work, nor to anyone who is less than an ultra-convinced Zappa fan.

200 Motels is Frank Zappa's 1971 experimental film blending rock and orchestral music with surreal visuals and chaotic storytelling. Despite notable music and innovative visuals, the film suffers from poor acting, a weak script, and disorganized production. It remains a curiosity suitable mainly for devoted Zappa fans and experimental film enthusiasts rather than general audiences. The movie reveals Zappa's human flaws behind his genius. Dive into the wild world of 200 Motels—listen to the groundbreaking music and explore Zappa's daring film experiment!

 "I am a pimple on your skin, you squeeze me and out comes the pus."

 More than punk, you find a robust and metallic rock, with a very Italian touch, enhanced by Mingardi’s hoarse and tortellini-like voice.

Andrea Mingardi's 1978 single 'Pus' offers an ironic and nostalgic interpretation of punk culture through the lens of an Italian bar setting in Bologna. The record combines robust rock with regional dialect and playful social commentary. Mingardi's approach is more affectionate parody than harsh critique, reflecting a unique youth perspective at a time of cultural change. While not a punk anthem, 'Pus' stands out for its heartfelt irony and local flavor. Listen to Andrea Mingardi’s 'Pus' and discover a charmingly ironic Italian take on punk culture from the late ’70s!

 Every single note, every single word of Bernie Taupin’s lyrics perfectly reflects the personal and human moment Elton John was experiencing at the time.

 'Live in Australia' is a unique work of art with Elton’s hoarse and raspy voice holding the stage with unchanged class despite everything.

Elton John's 'Live in Australia' album captures a crucial and troubled period of his career in the late 1980s. With a hoarse voice and orchestral backing, the live set highlights deeply emotional and melancholic songs, revealing his personal struggles. The performance stands out as a unique, artistic peak in this era, shaped by carefully chosen tracks from his darker and more intense repertoire. It offers a poignant snapshot rather than a broad stylistic representation. Discover Elton John's most heartfelt live album—listen to 'Live in Australia' and experience his 1980s emotional journey.

 "Starless is an absurd suite, from every point of view."

 "Bruford is extraordinary in his existentialism and nihilism."

King Crimson's 1974 album Red is praised as a landmark in progressive rock. The review highlights the band's intense and psychological style, focusing on standout tracks like 'Starless' and 'One More Red Nightmare.' The contributions of Robert Fripp and Bill Bruford are celebrated, emphasizing the unique lineup. Despite some philosophical digressions, the conclusion marks this album as a milestone in music history. Explore King Crimson's Red and experience a defining moment in progressive rock history today!

 Cavallone was the non-plus-ultra of Italian surrealism: he managed to break those tedious physical/logical/pragmatic rules and scrambled your brain with a camera and a couple of actors.

 Spell is the proof: A film that comes straight from the left side of the heart. Violent, cerebral, witty, and beautiful.

This review praises Alberto Cavallone’s Spell as a surreal and groundbreaking masterpiece of Italian cinema. It highlights the director’s ability to transcend rationality and societal clichés, emphasizing the film’s raw emotional power and artistic audacity. The reviewer positions Spell as a vital work that confronts conventional logic, blending themes of love, degradation, and creativity. The review ultimately calls Spell a brilliant and cerebral art film worth exploring. Dive into the surreal world of Alberto Cavallone's Spell—experience Italian cinema like never before.

 The result is a truly well-crafted and engaging album, eight tracks of doom surprisingly easy to digest, very melodic and melancholic, entirely sung in clean vocals.

 It is a work that is highly accessible, highly enjoyable, and leaves something behind after listening.

The review praises Passage's eponymous 2004 album as a well-crafted and melodic doom metal work. The Canadian duo produced an engaging album featuring clean vocals and varied tempos, drawing inspiration from bands like Anathema and My Dying Bride. Despite a slow final track, the album remains enjoyable and accessible with emotional and melancholic depth. It's recommended especially for doom metal fans but is approachable for a broader metal audience. Listen to Passage’s melodic doom metal journey and explore a hidden gem in the genre.

 "A ‘full-bodied’ sound, full of energy and rhythm sets the background to introspective and sensual lyrics."

 "The sense as the essence of things is lost amidst the passions of the senses, true protagonists of human existence to which it is necessary to surrender."

Underground Life’s 'Questo soave sabba' is a landmark 1993 Italian rock album by Monza band led by Giancarlo Onorato. It features avant-garde melodies and introspective, poetic lyrics exploring the senses and consumerism of the '90s. Produced with Alberto Radius, the album represents the band’s creative peak, supported by literary connections and artistic packaging. A must-listen for those nostalgic for Italian rock and curious new listeners alike. Dive into 'Questo soave sabba' and experience a milestone of Italian rock’s creative spirit—listen now and rediscover a unique musical journey.

 "This is it. This is the thought I have matured after listening... they made 'Somewhere In Time'."

 "One of the reasons why I consider this album the group’s most successful is precisely the eighth and final track: 'Alexander the Great.'"

This review praises Iron Maiden's 'Somewhere In Time' as their best album, highlighting its innovative use of synths and masterful guitar work. Though a few tracks are less inspired, the album overall is a majestic evolution in the band's sound and metal history. Key songs, especially 'Alexander the Great' and 'Wasted Years,' showcase the band's creativity and musical prowess. The author considers this album a masterpiece that pushes the boundaries of heavy metal. Dive into Iron Maiden's 'Somewhere In Time' and experience the heavy metal evolution that redefined a genre!

 If the record is the infinite sea, this is the shore of a virgin and deserted island.

 I could set fire to a hundred men or swim in an icy lake, just once in my life, to love someone the way Mike Scott loves music.

This review praises The Waterboys' album This Is the Sea and its bonus disc, emphasizing the deep emotion, poetic lyrics, and musical genius of Mike Scott. It highlights overlooked tracks like 'Beverly Penn' and the richness of the instrumental pieces on the second disc. The review conveys admiration for the band's artistic integrity and romantic spirit, inviting listeners to experience the album’s profound beauty. Dive into The Waterboys’ heartfelt melodies and poetic brilliance—listen to This Is the Sea and explore its stunning bonus disc today!

 The show proved to be enjoyable, although at times it seemed a bit banal and repetitive to me.

 Marcorè confirms himself as a great imitator and proves to be a decent singer and guitarist.

The review covers a live theater concert by Luca Barbarossa and Neri Marcorè, mixing music with comedic impersonations. While the show was enjoyable, it felt occasionally banal and repetitive. Marcorè's impersonations were a highlight, especially his social and political satire. Musical tributes to Fabrizio De André and Giorgio Gaber were noted as significant moments. The reviewer expected more emphasis on comedy over music. Discover the unique blend of music and comedy by Luca Barbarossa and Neri Marcorè in this lively live show review!

 "That german hippy group (Embryo)... They are creative, good musicians, just playing good shit." – Miles Davis, Barcelona 1975.

 "Opal, the first in a long series of wonderful albums that every music lover should, at least once, LISTEN to."

Embryo's 1970 debut album Opal is celebrated for its creative blend of jazz, psychedelic, and ethnic influences. The review highlights the album's rich instrumentation, particularly the dominant saxophone and evocative violin. Praised by Miles Davis and progressive music critics alike, Opal stands as a timeless, evolving work in jazz rock history. The album offers warm, cosmic atmospheres, powerful rhythms, and innovative free jazz passages, appealing to music lovers seeking a deep and exotic listening experience. Listen to Embryo's Opal now and experience a groundbreaking blend of jazz, psychedelia, and global sounds!

 The music came out of my pores, not from my head.

 Les’s bass remains always at the center of attention as the undisputed protagonist.

Les Claypool’s Of Fungi and Foe is a deeply original album inspired by video game and film soundtracks. Featuring grotesque vocals, innovative bass techniques, and unpredictable sounds, it marks a distinct evolution in Claypool’s music. The album pushes boundaries with eccentric, hallucinatory tracks that highlight his unique artistry and could define a new musical style. Listen to Les Claypool’s Of Fungi and Foe for a truly unique musical experience that redefines the bass’s role in eccentric, experimental rock!

 "Black Sabbath in an oriental key bursting from all sides: here you have 'Satori', the second studio album of the most important heavy rock band of the Land of the Rising Sun in the early 70s."

 "Have you ever heard a cover of 'Black Sabbath' better than this? If the answer is: 'mmm... perhaps not!', don’t hesitate, try listening to the band that has been most faithful to the cult of the god-IOMMI."

The review celebrates Flower Travellin' Band's 1971 album 'Satori' as a pioneering heavy rock work from Japan with strong Black Sabbath influences. It highlights the band's unique blend of psychedelic and oriental sounds, especially the guitar's sitar-like quality. The album's five-part structure and hypnotic rhythms offer a distinctive trance-like experience. Memorable moments include a high-groove blues interlude and an acclaimed Black Sabbath cover. Discover the hypnotic power of Flower Travellin' Band's 'Satori'—listen now and experience Japanese 70s heavy rock like never before!

 "Hybrid Theory does not present any noteworthy artistic flair."

 "The album is catchy but lacking in originality, anchored to a rocking Hip-Hop without any pretense except to sell music to those under 15 years old."

Linkin Park's debut album Hybrid Theory offers catchy tracks but falls short in originality and innovation within the Nu Metal genre. While some tracks like "By Myself" and "One Step Closer" stand out slightly, the album largely caters to a younger audience with teen-oriented vocals and familiar riffs. The review acknowledges the album's listenability but criticizes its artistic impact and lasting impression. Explore Linkin Park's Hybrid Theory to hear the debut that launched a new wave of rap rock—even if it's not as original as hoped.

 Sajanega take rock from the source and distill it with care and passion.

 Musica del Diavolo is genuinely pleasant and not clichéd as the times would suggest.

Sajanega's debut album 'Musica del Diavolo' blends rock n' roll, funk, and rockabilly with energy and originality. The band revitalizes classic rock sounds with passion, supported by strong vocals and creative arrangements. Standout tracks include 'Prendi i Soldi e Scappa' and a fresh cover of the Rolling Stones' 'Jumpin' Jack Flash.' This album is a refreshing addition to Italy's rock music scene. Discover the passionate blend of classic rock and funk in Sajanega's 'Musica del Diavolo' – listen now and experience Italy's fresh rock sound!

 "Unknown Pleasures is the transformation of the four from a rough and dirty group to a magnificent conjurer of atmospheres."

 "A seminal manifesto of the gothic season that was to come, unifying spectral and black music with the disturbing and magnificent poetry of that sad genius, Ian Curtis."

Unknown Pleasures, Joy Division’s 1979 debut, bridges punk fury and dark introspection with Martin Hannett’s unique production. Ian Curtis’s poetic vocals explore despair and alienation over pulsating basslines and haunting guitars. The album is a seminal work influencing gothic rock and post-punk scenes. Its raw intensity and atmospheric depth mark it as a timeless classic. Dive into Joy Division’s Unknown Pleasures and experience the dark, powerful roots of post-punk music today.