It is not by any means a perfect CD, as most stubbornly want to depict it, yet it has sold and will continue to sell millions of copies.

 That mix of brute strength combined with sparse, yet essential, melody manages for many to rightly embody that restless sense of anger that occasionally, without warning, catches each of us.

This review reflects on how Metallica's Master of Puppets channels intense personal anger and frustration through powerful thrash metal music. While acknowledging imperfections like production quality and vocals, the reviewer appreciates the blend of brute strength and melody, highlighting Kirk Hammett's solos and James Hetfield's expressive vocals. The album is seen as a cathartic outlet and a cultural staple beyond just its commercial success. Despite not fitting the author's usual tastes, its raw energy makes it a valued piece in their collection. Discover the fury and melody of Metallica's Master of Puppets—listen now to feel the raw power and intense emotion!

 This is a Concert (though incomplete…) that is hard to forget.

 Bruford’s distinctive drumming: a delight for connoisseurs.

This review praises the 1976 Genesis In Concert film as a vital document of the band's transition after Peter Gabriel's departure. Featuring Phil Collins as lead singer and Bill Bruford on drums, the film captures tight, passionate performances of classic Genesis tracks. The reviewer highlights the film's emotional impact and technical excellence, especially the musicianship and stage atmosphere. It is highly recommended for fans and prog rock enthusiasts. Watch the legendary 1976 Genesis In Concert film and experience a classic live performance that shaped progressive rock history.

 Two such brilliant and personal musicians nonetheless seem wasted on these very exquisite but harmless little songs.

 Patto’s voice was also of absolute caliber, among the best within British rock blues.

Boxer's 1975 album 'Below The Belt' stirred controversy with its provocative cover art. The album marked a shift from the band's progressive roots to accessible pub rock, showcasing top-tier musicianship but sacrificing originality. While Mike Patto’s vocal prowess and Ollie Halsall’s skills shine subtly, the songs lack the adventurous spirit of their past. Notable tracks include 'More Than Meets The Eye' and 'Save Me'. This album remains an enjoyable yet restrained highlight in their brief discography. Explore Boxer’s 'Below The Belt' and rediscover a tasteful blend of blues, jazz, and pub rock with a fascinating story behind its cover.

 No better conclusion could there be for Monster Of Rock 1983, appreciating the last emotional Hard Blues performances by the Whitesnake.

 Coverdale and company hit the mark again, a killer live performance!

This review highlights Whitesnake's memorable headlining show at the 1983 Monster of Rock festival. The band, featuring new members Cozy Powell, Mel Galley, and Colin Hodgkinson, delivers powerful performances of hard-hitting tracks and Deep Purple classics. The concert showcases both energy and emotion, culminating in an encore that leaves the audience electrified. A must-listen for fans of hard rock and blues-infused rock. Discover Whitesnake's explosive 1983 Monster of Rock live set – a must for every hard rock fan!

 Guys: these guys rock. Boy, do they rock.

 An exhausting athleticism invigorated and reinforced by subtle voluminosity in sound-structure.

Keelhaul’s latest album marks a powerful return after six years, combining structural complexity with fierce vocals and instrumental variety. The Cleveland quartet delivers a compelling mix of noise rock and post-metal influences with an athletic and dynamic approach. The album stands out with its diverse and bone-crushing compositions, avoiding repetitive tropes common in the genre. Particularly notable is the impactful opening track, which showcases the band's intensity and innovation. Discover Keelhaul’s fierce and intricate sound—listen to their latest album now!

 Spyro is somewhat the archetype of all of us when we were young, with a great desire to conquer the world and do justice against those who don’t deserve to be in higher places.

 This game is no longer just entertainment, but now a social myth.

Spyro The Dragon is remembered as a charming and addictive platformer with simple but enjoyable gameplay. The reviewer highlights its nostalgic value from childhood and its symbolism as a heroic journey. The game's music and emotional impact stand out, transforming it into more than just a game but a social myth for the player. Relive the magic of Spyro The Dragon—dive into this timeless adventure and rediscover why it captivated a generation.

 "In Italy, there is a sort of 'videocracy,' where appearing on television becomes essential to being recognized."

 "Italian 'videocracy' appears more as the effect of a cultural crisis rather than its cause."

Erik Gandini's documentary 'Videocracy' explores the intertwining of Italian commercial television with political power, focusing on figures like Silvio Berlusconi, Lele Mora, and Fabrizio Corona. The film criticizes how media shapes cultural models based on appearance and celebrity, impacting Italian society and politics. The review acknowledges the film’s strong message but questions whether these media-driven models reflect deeper endemic cultural traits rather than causing them. The documentary is seen as insightful but somewhat simplified in connecting media and political dominance. Watch 'Videocracy' to uncover the complex ties between Italian media, celebrity, and politics – a must for fans of political documentaries.

 "The film’s intent is to shock the viewer, and I’d say it succeeds brilliantly."

 "Either the highest or the lowest rating applies—there’s no middle ground."

Fred Vogel's August Underground's Mordum is an intensely violent and disturbing film shot with handheld cameras to enhance realism. The plot is minimal, focusing on extreme torture and shocking scenes designed to challenge the viewer. The film succeeds in its goal to shock rather than deliver a traditional narrative or moral. Recommended only for fans of hardcore extreme horror. The reviewer abstains from rating due to the film's divisive nature. Dive into one of the most extreme horror films ever made—watch August Underground's Mordum and experience shock cinema at its rawest.

 Blessed Are The Sick is one of those many (perhaps the best) examples that a fan of extreme metal can cite in defense of their favorite genre.

 You will feel the echo of your footsteps as you walk through a dark street in a post-apocalyptic landscape.

The review defends death metal against common stereotypes, highlighting Morbid Angel's Blessed Are The Sick as a landmark album. It praises the band's technical skill, melodic yet disturbing sound, and willingness to experiment with tempos and moods. Tracks like 'Day Of Suffering' and the instrumental 'Desolate Ways' are especially notable. Overall, the album is recommended as a masterpiece worthy of attention even from skeptics. Discover the dark genius of Morbid Angel's Blessed Are The Sick – listen now and redefine your view of death metal!

 I challenge anyone, and I mean anyone, to say that this Live is not a masterpiece.

 It’s one of the greatest concerts of all time. I can’t add anything else.

This review praises the 1963 live bootleg album 'Unravelled Tales' by Bob Dylan as a masterpiece, capturing an iconic and electric performance at Carnegie Hall. It critiques the official 2005 release for its limited and questionable song selection, emphasizing the raw spontaneity and emotional intensity of the full concert. The reviewer highlights Dylan's presence as both prophetic and entertaining, calling the show one of the greatest concerts ever. Listen to Bob Dylan's unmatched 1963 Carnegie Hall live set and experience the legendary performance yourself!

 This is not a mere commercial operation, but the desire to relive some of the most beautiful pages of his career by tackling them in a dynamic rather than static way.

 The highlights are represented by the ballads ‘Waterloo Sunset’ and ‘Shangri-La’, and by the six-song medley of ‘Kinks Are The Village Preservation Green Society’.

Ray Davies revisits The Kinks’ greatest hits with choral accompaniment, blending nostalgia with fresh arrangements. The album offers a dynamic reinterpretation, highlighting ballads like ‘Waterloo Sunset’ and an intimate medley centerpiece. It’s a thoughtful project aimed at both longtime fans and younger listeners. However, it works best as a complement to the original recordings rather than a standalone experience. Explore Ray Davies’ unique choral take on Kinks classics—listen now to reconnect with timeless rock nostalgia!

 A cruel story, sharp as glass, born from the chronicles of our increasingly dark days.

 Tornatore’s choice of a harsh and ruthless noir style definitely deserves praise.

La Sconosciuta returns Tornatore to dramatic storytelling with a noir edge, focusing on Irina, a mysterious Ukrainian woman with a troubled past. The film excels through strong performances and atmospheric style, though its music can feel overly intense at times. While some plot points lack clarity, the film’s dark themes and emotional depth make it a standout Italian production. Discover Tornatore's gripping noir drama—watch La Sconosciuta and experience an intense tale of mystery and emotion.

 Simple, pure, and therapeutic psychedelic pop that soothes from torpor.

 'Liquid Modernity' is indie-pop at the state of the art, a carousel of existentialist nursery rhymes drunk on melody.

Les Fauves’ album 'Liquid Modernity' fuses psychedelic pop with indie freshness, evoking the energy of 80s neo-psychedelia. Despite initial skepticism, the album surprises with its pure sound and emotional depth. The reviewer praises its authenticity and connection to musical ghosts of the past. While some production roughness exists, it enhances the album’s expressive urgency. This record stands out as a significant contemporary indie-pop work from Italy. Listen to Les Fauves’ ‘Liquid Modernity’ and experience a fresh, nostalgic indie-psychedelic journey!

 Muse, freed from a fascination with the more exotic pathologies, managed to convey with renewed expressive variety.

 The album closes with a three-part symphony, a cosmic epic of humanity forced into exodus and searching for a new Earth.

Muse's The Resistance is a bold and ambitious album that blends symphonic rock, progressive influences, and eclectic experimental sounds. The band explores space-age and dystopian themes with renewed expressive variety, delivering compositions that are changing and complex. While it may challenge longtime fans and casual listeners alike, its overall musical and conceptual quality stands out. The album culminates in a memorable three-part symphony evoking cosmic human struggles. Discover Muse’s daring and epic The Resistance—listen now and dive into its symphonic and futuristic journey!

 I sometimes wish I could enter this painting, to ask the sleeping liquefied eye to wake up and explain the meaning of his dream to me.

 Brilliant. I always liked the use Dalí made of colors: bright, real, light, and delicate brush strokes, almost bringing everything to float in another dimension.

This review offers a personal and thoughtful exploration of Salvador Dalí’s The Persistence of Memory. It delves into the surreal symbolism of melting clocks and the distortion of time portrayed in the painting. The reviewer praises Dalí’s use of colors and brushwork, while reflecting on the emotional response the work evokes. Though small in size, the painting’s impact is described as monumental and timeless. Discover the surreal world of Dalí’s Persistence of Memory—dive into its symbolism and timeless mystery today!

 The quintet from Nice proposes a mix of romantic Rock ranging from the very early King Crimson to Canterbury influences.

 Reincarnation encapsulates all the characteristics mentioned, making it the most representative piece of the album.

Carpe Diem's 'En Regardant Passer Le Temps' offers a compelling late-70s French progressive rock experience blending Zeuhl elements with influences from King Crimson and early Genesis. Though lesser-known, the album stands out for its tasteful instrumentation and evocative tracks like 'Reincarnation.' With just four tracks and a brief runtime, it remains a memorable work from the era, reissued in the 1990s alongside their second album. Discover the nuanced charm of Carpe Diem’s progressive rock classic – listen to 'En Regardant Passer Le Temps' today!

 The only question is: the challenge. What makes this challenge so fierce, what distinguishes children’s video games from the video game for real men?

 I and my friends call it playstation. Never bought anything else in our lives, except to replace the versions at the end of October. For twelve long years now.

This review passionately endorses Konami's Pro Evolution Soccer Saga as a highly addictive multiplayer experience focused on challenge rather than graphics or story. It highlights the game's competitive nature and social aspect, praising its enduring appeal and the loyal fan base. The reviewer emphasizes that the true value lies in the intense challenges and camaraderie it fosters among players. Experience the fierce multiplayer challenge of Pro Evolution Soccer Saga—grab your controller and join the ultimate football battle today!

 A delightful and indigestible dish for eight people you hate to death.

 Mix everything with the spoon of mediocrity and you will get Fear.Com, a defenseless and presumptuous horror.

This review delivers a sharply sarcastic take on William Malone's Fear.Com, highlighting its uninspired direction, weak script, and uninvolving horror elements. The film is criticized for borrowing heavily from better Asian horror movies without delivering originality or genuine scares. Poor acting, awkward dialogue, and lack of suspense make it a forgettable and tiresome experience. Read this satirical review before wasting your time on Fear.Com and explore better horror alternatives!

 Marco Carta said the exact words: Nice banner, I like yellow...

 THANK YOU Marco Carta, great concert!

The review recounts attending Marco Carta's 2009 concert in Cagliari to promote a fundraiser for Lorenzo, a child with severe disabilities. Despite organizational setbacks and limited exposure during the event, the dedication of Lorenzo’s parents and supporters is clear. The singer acknowledged the cause but no public mention was made. Overall, the concert was praised as great despite the challenges faced. Discover the moving story behind Marco Carta’s live concert and the heartfelt cause it supported—read more and get inspired.

 The docu-horror 'Videocracy' aims to show how lobotomization caused by butts, breasts, reality show stars... has created a monster, this monster being the Italian people.

 Nothing of this, however, is as frightening as the plastic faces of people singing 'meno male che Silvio c’è'... it’s your Country.

Videocracy is a documentary that critiques the Italian TV industry and its societal impact, portraying a nation obsessed with superficial fame. Erik Gandini uses interviews to expose the shallowness and control exerted by media moguls. The film is provocative and revealing but questions remain about its impact on public awareness. Compared with other Italian documentaries, it strikes as less vital yet still important. Watch Videocracy to uncover the shocking truths of Italian TV culture and its societal impact.