"If you are the blue angel, I don’t like that blue, the sadness... Balsamo."

 "There is no sweeter memory than the age that is the most beautiful: the childhood of summer afternoons and running on green fields."

This review highlights Umberto Balsamo's 1977 album 'Malgrado tutto... L'angelo azzurro,' centered around the hit song 'L'angelo azzurro.' The album carries tender, melancholic vibes reminiscent of Battisti's style, reflecting themes of love and fear of loss during a changing era. The reviewer shares a personal nostalgic memory tied to the song, evoking youthful innocence and adolescent emotions. Overall, the review praises the emotional depth and lasting appeal of the music. Listen now to Umberto Balsamo’s timeless classic 'L'angelo azzurro' and dive into heartfelt 70s Italian pop nostalgia.

 Coldplay have reached their richest, most mature, and refined album of their career.

 Viva La Vida is an explosion of strings that intertwine from beginning to end.

This 2008 Coldplay album marks a significant stylistic shift with psychedelic and electronic accents, largely influenced by producer Brian Eno. Highlights include rich orchestration and memorable tracks like 'Viva la Vida' and 'Violet Hill.' Despite some lengthy sections, the album is praised as the band's most mature and refined work to date. Explore Coldplay's groundbreaking Viva la Vida and experience their rich, psychedelic evolution today!

 Andrea Appino accuses us of being shitty people, selfish, and rightly sends us to hell.

 The title track is indie pop with fairy-tale tones, choruses, melancholic harmonica, and a final dialogue between the sacred and the profane.

Zen Circus's 'Andate Tutti Affanculo' delivers a sharp, sarcastic protest through raw and mature lyrics. The album blends indie rock, punk-folk, and blues, featuring powerful tracks like the title song and a surprising guest appearance by Nada. Its humor and social critique resonate deeply, making it a compelling listen for fans of emotionally charged rock. Listen to Zen Circus's 'Andate Tutti Affanculo' and experience their bold protest through sharp and heartfelt rock music.

 Live in Paris is the last trumpet call of a band on the verge of a revolution and is also the final live where the band plays with the 'Man in black', Ritchie Blackmore.

 The finale is a musical trance in which both the musicians and the audience fall, a 'symphony' of noises. A triumph.

This review covers Deep Purple's live album 'La Dernière Séance, Live in Paris 1975,' the last recorded show with the Mk III lineup. It highlights the band's internal struggles alongside the energetic and skilled performance. Despite some vocal shortcomings compared to previous singers, the concert is praised as a powerful farewell. Key songs like 'Burn,' 'Stormbringer,' and 'Highway Star' are discussed in detail, emphasizing the musical prowess and emotional intensity of the event. Listen to Deep Purple’s fiery final Mk III performance in Paris 1975 and dive into a pivotal moment in rock history!

 This is a video-memory of the footballer, but above all of the man Carlo Petrini: someone who at this point in his life narrates by virtue of having nothing left to lose.

 He retraces without rhetoric or absolution the aberrations that have become an integral part of this massive socio-media circus.

This review examines 'Centravanti Nato,' a documentary about Carlo Petrini's football career amidst Italy's complex sports culture. It highlights the harsh realities of doping, clandestine betting, and the deep entanglement of football with political and economic power. The narrative is sober and unadorned, exposing a side of football often hidden from public view. The reviewer presents this film as a reflective testimony rather than entertainment. Explore the hidden truths of football history in Centravanti Nato – watch and discover Carlo Petrini's compelling story now.

 "A World In Their Screams is indeed just as the title declaims: a vast world created from the screams of instruments and the damned."

 "You must live it, feel it on your skin. Beyond common perception. You will taste the terror of the End."

Elend’s album 'A World In Their Screams' serves as the final, darkest installment of their Wind Cycle, brilliantly merging avant-garde orchestral techniques with blackened, apocalyptic atmospheres. The absence of vocals except for a French narrating voice and a brief soprano segment enhances its immersive and ominous mood. The music creates a vast, terrifying world shaped by instrumental screams and metaphoric death imagery. This sonic journey is evocative, intense, and demands to be experienced rather than explained. The reviewer praises its overwhelming power and chilling beauty. Experience the profound darkness and orchestral grandeur of Elend’s final Wind Cycle—listen to 'A World In Their Screams' now.

 Here we have an Artist who for years has managed to sublimely blend Celtic melodies and the folk traditions of his native Scotland ... the blues and sometimes country rhythms of his always beloved America.

 For this writer, it seemed like an autumnal album, with warm pastel hues ... very suitable for the imminent arrival of autumn in a city unfortunately not very healthy.

Mark Knopfler’s album Get Lucky offers a sophisticated blend of Celtic, folk, blues, and rock influences. The album stands out with heartfelt ballads and expert craftsmanship. While some Dire Straits fans may find it challenging, fans of folk and blues will appreciate its elegance. This autumnal collection demands attentive, multiple listens to appreciate every nuance. Explore Mark Knopfler's Get Lucky and immerse yourself in a warm blend of folk, blues, and Celtic melodies today!

 Like breathing mountain air for the first time.

 The sound has a profound shape, it has body, it is substance and it enters your ears, tickles the most remote corners, amazes.

The review describes 'The Visitor' as an extraordinary listening experience where sound transcends ordinary perception. Jim O’Rourke’s intricate guitars and piano create an immersive, expansive soundscape that fills an empty room and captivates the listener. The music is praised for its purity, depth, and the recognizable signature of the artist. It’s highlighted as a revelation and a must-listen in a focused, contemplative setting. Dive into Jim O’Rourke’s The Visitor and experience music like never before—clear, expansive, and utterly captivating.

 "For three months, it has brought me to inner peace and manages to silence this stormy sea of adolescence."

 "Every time 'Sit Down by the Fire' starts, I get chills and feel my body surrender. I am ready to set out."

The review embraces 'Sun Gangs' as a beautiful auditory journey through personal growth and acceptance. Despite mixed critical opinions, the album brings the reviewer inner peace with vivid storytelling and strong emotional impact. Songs like 'Sit Down by the Fire' and 'Kill By the Boom' evoke powerful imagery and moods. The review reflects deep connection and a sense of catharsis through the album's exploration of youth, struggle, and eventual calm. Dive into The Veils' 'Sun Gangs' and experience a deeply emotional journey through sound and storytelling.

 IT IS NOT POP

 An album like this SHOULD NEVER BE MADE PUBLIC.

The Flaming Lips' Embryonic is a bold and challenging album filled with psychedelic noise and obsessive rhythms. Far from traditional pop, it pushes musical boundaries and evokes comparisons to Hawkwind and the band's own earlier work. This album is likely to polarize listeners but rewards those open to its experimental nature. Dive into The Flaming Lips' Embryonic and experience a unique journey through psychedelic soundscapes and experimental rhythms.

 Dalí, following Freud’s studies, states that the human body is full of secret drawers, often full of our paranoias and our taboos.

 The burning giraffe likely recalls the period of the Spanish Civil War... it is therefore a symbol of a dark omen and anguish.

This review delves into Salvador Dalí's surreal masterpiece, The Burning Giraffe, highlighting its rich psychoanalytic symbolism and Freudian influences. The painting's imagery reveals human paranoia, hidden depths, and dark undertones inspired by the Spanish Civil War. Dalí's use of distorted figures and symbolic elements offers a fascinating look into the unconscious mind and societal fears. The review appreciates the complexity and depth behind Dalí's surreal art. Explore the mysteries behind Dalí's The Burning Giraffe and uncover the hidden depths of surreal art today!

 If they had told you that Keith Moon played on this album, you would have likely believed it.

 What more can we ask for? That they try to emulate those works without reaching their peak, or that they offer us decent, catchy, and singable pop songs? I choose the latter option.

This review argues against dismissing The Who's album It's Hard merely because of the absence of Keith Moon or its pop-oriented style. The author defends Kenney Jones's drumming and praises standout tracks like the title song and 'Athena.' While acknowledging the band's earlier masterpieces, the review values this album for its professionalism and catchiness. Overall, it's seen as a good and worthwhile work. Listen to It's Hard and explore this underrated gem from The Who's post-Keith Moon era today!

 "We all have 2 faces. We have a public facade... and then we have the more intimate and turbulent side."

 "That fantastic record is the greatest success (and the best work) hip hop made in Italy of all time."

The review highlights Articolo 31's 1996 album 'Così Com'è' as a milestone in Italian hip hop, balancing commercial appeal with deeper, more introspective tracks. It discusses the album's broad success driven by catchy singles, while emphasizing the emotional and rebellious layers found in less mainstream songs. Seen as the duo's best work, it captures both public image and true artistry, making it a timeless classic. Dive into Articolo 31's 'Così Com'è' and discover the heart of Italian hip hop history!

 The Decemberists truly dare a lot, building a fairy tale for the New Millennium, a reinterpretation ad maiora of a technological Snow White.

 The enormous solidity of The Hazards Of Love is due, first and foremost, to the instrumental grace of the group, never on such high levels.

The Decemberists' The Hazards Of Love represents a bold evolution into a dark, cinematic folk rock opera. Through complex arrangements and character-driven storytelling, the album blends acoustic roots with heavy rock elements. Despite polarized opinions, the record is praised for its instrumental mastery, narrative ambition, and Colin Meloy's songwriting. It marks a significant milestone in the band's artistic journey. Discover The Decemberists' captivating folk rock opera—listen now and immerse yourself in their dark, enchanting tale.

 Hands tell us much about 'who we are' and where we come from.

 Certain hand brushes, imperceptible and casual, ignite in us fleeting flames and make us shiver for moments that last centuries.

The review praises Albrecht Dürer's Study of Hands for its intricate and expressive portrayal of hands. It explores the emotional and symbolic significance of hands in human connection and memory. The reviewer highlights how hands communicate personality and grace beyond simple appearance. The artwork is celebrated for capturing the delicate beauty and profound meaning embedded in hand gestures. Explore the timeless beauty and emotion captured in Dürer's Study of Hands—experience art that speaks through every gesture.

 One of those albums that justifies the wait.

 Five stars no bullshit and fuckin' ZOT!

Shrinebuilder's self-titled album unites heavyweights Scott Kelly, Wino Weinrich, Al Cisneros, and Dale Crover into a powerful doom metal experience. The album showcases a dynamic vocal range, from screaming to hypnotic singing, while blending influences from Neurosis, Melvins, and Spirit Caravan. Each member retains their unique style yet merges seamlessly to create an epic and immersive soundscape. The reviewer praises the album as worth the wait and deserving of the highest rating. Listen to Shrinebuilder's epic doom metal fusion and experience the power of metal's legends combined!

 "The blues of Left Lane Cruiser are the most incendiary of all, and there’s no better fuel than the slide of Freddy J IV... and the percussive fantasies of Brenn Beck."

 "I challenge anyone not to headbang to 'Black Lung,' with its slide, more menacing than ever before, carving out a riff that calling it 'metal' is an understatement."

Left Lane Cruiser's second album, All You Can Eat, delivers a fierce and uncompromising blend of delta blues and gritty rock. With powerful slide guitar work by Joe Evans and driving percussion by Brenn Beck, the duo creates music that challenges the listener's endurance. Tracks like "Black Lung" and "Hard Luck" showcase dark and aggressive blues infused with metal-like riffs. The album remains true to its raw and primal roots while upping the intensity and provoking a visceral reaction. Dive into the fiery world of Left Lane Cruiser—listen to All You Can Eat and feel the burn of raw blues today!

 This Stigmate leaves you puzzled by the theses it tries to develop and then leaves halfway.

 Patricia Arquette manages alone to keep the film’s fate high, while the other actors seem quite bland and lack pathos.

Rupert Wainwright's 1999 film Stigmate blends religion, fantasy, and thriller but struggles with a superficial treatment of controversial themes. Despite strong performances, especially by Patricia Arquette, the film is marred by tonal inconsistencies and an improbable screenplay. The movie tries to explore the conflict between church and science but ultimately falls into pretentiousness and confusion. While some scenes depicting suffering are well done, the film fails to engage effectively. Explore this complex blend of religion and horror in Stigmate and decide if its intriguing flaws captivate you.

 Whatever Works is a comedy that picks up the threads of the more inspired Woody Allen, whose character traits are exaggerated and poured into the character of Boris Yelnikoff.

 The apparent happy ending... sounds really like a b-grade comedy happy ending.

Whatever Works marks Woody Allen’s return to Manhattan with a witty and sharp comedy, highlighted by Larry David’s standout performance. The film explores cynicism and societal contradictions through its complex characters, mixing humor and drama. While the story and humor are engaging, the second half slows down with some unnecessary elements. Overall, it’s a decent film with thoughtful insights and a bittersweet message about life’s compromises. Discover Woody Allen’s sharp and witty Whatever Works—watch now and explore its cynical humor and insightful social commentary!

 The album is long and often difficult: alternates moments of pure shamanic spirit and inner revolution with others of pastoral relaxation.

 Unique album, for its story and its music.

Paêbirú (1975) is a legendary Brazilian psychedelic folk album by Lula Côrtes and Zé Ramalho inspired by indigenous culture and nature. Featuring a blend of folk, tribal, jazz, and psychedelic sounds, it creates a unique spiritual and shamanic musical experience. Originally rare due to a flood, it has become a highly prized artifact. Its rich fusion and mythic origins make it a unique, visionary work in Brazilian music history. Explore the mystical sounds and history of Paêbirú — listen now to this rare psychedelic Brazilian folk masterpiece!