An offensive, murky approach; a 'closed' sound, from a cold and icy cellar.

 In my opinion, the most abrasive and violent old school Death Metal album ever released in Italy.

This review praises Electrocution's 1993 debut album 'Inside the Unreal' as a pinnacle of Italian old school Death Metal. The author cherishes the original 1994 CD and recalls an intense live experience opening for Carcass. The album is described as raw, violent, and uncompromising, comparable to genre icons like Morbid Angel and Suffocation. Its unpolished sound and aggressive style make it a landmark release for fans of brutal Death Metal. Dive into the raw brutality of Electrocution's 'Inside the Unreal' and experience a milestone of Italian Death Metal now!

 "'Stato di calma apparente' has the virtue of being an album full of emotion and truth."

 "I needed human warmth, guitar, and bass... to feel alive, and this album delivered that perfectly."

This review explores Paola Turci's 2004 album 'Stato di calma apparente,' highlighting its warm, human sound and emotional depth. The live performances and nostalgic tracks evoke feelings of comfort and reflection, showcasing a pivotal moment in Turci’s evolving artistry. The album balances personal intimacy with broader political themes, inviting listeners to reconnect with the past and their own emotions. Listen to 'Stato di calma apparente' and experience Paola Turci's heartfelt journey through emotion and sound.

 "It really seems to me that this is the world dreamed of by De André, not perfect and even smelly... as the world should be and not as they show you on TV."

 "We’re in a place of words and glances, of shouts and shoves... what’s more important are the ways of looking and making yourself understood."

This review paints Creuza De Ma as an authentic, immersive voyage through Genoa’s diverse neighborhoods and people. The album captures the senses and social realities with rich linguistic and cultural textures. It celebrates urban life's contrasts and the soulful connection to the sea and city, articulated through De André’s poetic vision. Experience the rich sounds and stories of Genoa—listen to Fabrizio De André’s Creuza De Ma today!

 Matt Williams has lived through all this and much more, embodying perfectly how every garage band should be, without frills and without the worries of sounding repetitive and derivative.

 The Liquids project is on its second work, which, like the previous one, is only a great collection of those pieces published very sparsely and lo-fi over the last 4 years.

This review reflects a deep personal connection to the spirit of garage bands and lo-fi music, highlighting Liquids' album 'Life is Pain Idiot' as a raw, heartfelt collection. Matt Williams' project is praised for embracing a no-frills, authentic sound blending power pop, hardcore punk, and Devo-inspired core. The album compiles sparse releases from four years into one compelling work. The reviewer appreciates the genuine energy behind the music and its unpretentious nature. Discover the raw energy of Liquids' 'Life is Pain Idiot' and dive into authentic, lo-fi power pop and hardcore punk sounds today!

 Everything and its opposite. Day and night.

 At the end of the 45 minutes of the album, there remains a sense of incompleteness. Like when you eat a dish without salt.

Steven Wilson’s sixth album, The Future Bites, diverges heavily into electronic sounds, moving away from his signature guitar work. While the songwriting and production remain strong, the reviewer finds the chosen style limiting and the short songs lacking dynamic shifts. Highlight tracks include 'King Ghost' and 'Man Of The People,' though some thematic elements like anti-consumerism feel repetitive. Overall, the album feels incomplete and didn’t inspire the reviewer to purchase it. Discover Steven Wilson’s bold electronic turn in The Future Bites – listen now on your favorite streaming platform!

 For others, like those mad Movie Star Junkies, life is just a sex & drugs & rock’n’roll visionary live set capable of unleashing a lethal and contagious claustrophobia.

 Shadow Of a Rose by these eternal Movie Star Junkies possesses a sound of millennial beauty, which stuns and seduces from the first listen.

Shadow of a Rose by Movie Star Junkies is a powerful blend of punk, blues, and poetic lyricism that captivates from the first listen. The album channels mythological and literary themes, creating a dark, intense atmosphere that embodies raw emotions and timeless reflections. It is praised as a cult masterpiece with a unique and intoxicating sound. Dive into the mesmerizing soundscape of Shadow of a Rose – listen now and experience a cult punk masterpiece like no other.

 The cultured schizophrenia proposed by BPEOPLE cannot go unnoticed; in fact, it forms an essential basis for the transition from the temperamental punk to the introspective wave.

 "Song to the children" addresses the dream of meeting with our inner God.

B-People's self-titled album offers a unique fusion of temperamental punk and introspective wave, combining raw emotion with baroque melodies. The album navigates themes of psychological struggle and evolving consciousness, portrayed through tracks like "Can can't" and "I am the Sky." This 1981 release stands as an evocative underground gem, exploring the journey from darkness to light and inner awakening. Fans of innovative post-punk will find a compelling narrative in this cult classic. Discover the emotional depth of B-People's groundbreaking 1981 album—listen now and experience the punk wave's cultured schizophrenia.

 Capo Plaza has a certain neomelodic way of chewing over rhymes as if they were slipping off his tongue.

 You’ll find yourself holding the pinnacle of today’s trap-trite-but-makes-your-chest-vibrate.

Capo Plaza’s album Plaza represents a fresh wave in Italian trap music with a unique neomelodic style. Though initially challenging, the album rewards careful listening with standout romantic trap tracks like 'No Stress' and 'Street.' The review highlights the contrast between the album's sharp rhymes and emotional resonance, reflecting urban youth experiences beyond Milan. Overall, it positions Plaza as a pivotal work in contemporary Italian trap culture. Listen to Capo Plaza’s Plaza and experience the emotional depth of modern Italian trap today!

 Melodies not for notes, but for bars.

 Trite, sad, and sweet things that make our eyes shine while we watch the city lights evaporate in slow motion.

Capo Plaza's album 'Plaza' showcases a fresh generation of Italian trap artists influenced by Future and Pop Smoke. The album offers melodic, heartfelt rhymes that mix raw emotion with urban grit. While initially challenging, the standout tracks like 'No Stress' and 'Street' reveal a romantic and genuine side of trap music. Overall, it is a vivid portrayal of contemporary Italian rap's evolution. Listen to Capo Plaza's 'Plaza' to explore the freshest blend of melodic and streetwise Italian trap.

 I'm not easily scared, and I have the heart shot up.

 Straight, straight on the everyday putrid magmatic sludge, old-fashioned.

This review captures the raw, intense, and somewhat chaotic energy of Died's album Less Life. The language reflects strong emotions and vivid imagery, emphasizing the album's edgy and unconventional style. Despite its abstract wording, the reviewer conveys a deep appreciation for the music's impact and authentic feel. Dive into the raw energy of Died's Less Life and experience an album like no other—listen now!

 "We are in a place of words and looks, of cries and whispers, we are in the shadow of the world..."

 "It seems to me that this is the dreamt world of De André, imperfect and even filthy, so different from his own... how the world should have been and not how they show us on television..."

This review deeply immerses readers in the sensory and cultural richness of Fabrizio De André’s Creuza De Ma album. It evokes the sights, smells, and sounds of Genoa’s historic port, highlighting the album’s blend of languages and urban stories. The reviewer celebrates the authenticity and poetic beauty that define this musical journey, capturing the imperfect yet vibrant soul of the city. Immerse yourself in the soulful sounds of Creuza De Ma and discover the vivid soul of Genoa through Fabrizio De André’s masterful storytelling.

 The Effigies awaken the surf punk concoction, deviating both from the pure hardcore of the DK and from the metal influence of Agent Orange with an incredibly acidic wall.

 This EP manages to suggest the psychobilly of the Gun Club and the post-punk that becomes core of Mission of Burma and Husker Du.

The Effigies' EP Haunted Town expertly fuses surf punk with psychobilly and post-punk influences. It diverges from pure hardcore and metallic punk, offering a unique acidic sound. Iconic tracks like 'Bloodstrains' and 'Holiday in Cambodia' are reinterpreted with fresh energy. The EP reflects a seminal career with a tightly focused sound achieved before their first full album. Listen to The Effigies' Haunted Town EP and dive into a unique blend of surf punk and post-punk energy today!

 Each track is a journey from which, once you press play, it’s impossible to withdraw.

 A very solid album, to be listened to and re-listened to, preferably in dim lighting.

The Besnard Lakes' latest album delivers a deeply personal and contemporary psychedelic experience. The band avoids pretentiousness, offering evocative soundscapes inspired by emotional loss. Highlights include dynamic tracks like 'Blackstrap' and tributes to Prince and Talk Talk. The album invites listeners on a compelling, immersive journey. Dive into The Besnard Lakes' latest psychedelic journey — listen now and feel the expansion of sound and emotion.

 We will witness his evil exploits in a crescendo of violence and rawness uncommon even in the horror genre.

 Murder as a work of art, then, an engineering work, akin to his inclinations, aimed at fixing in time a dead and frozen body that once represented life but, in the stillness of a work of art, will be alive forever.

This review covers Lars von Trier's 2018 film The House That Jack Built, highlighting its dual narrative of violent actions and psychological introspection. The reviewer praises Matt Dillon's powerful performance and Von Trier's innovative directing style. The film's mix of horror, philosophy, and raw visuals creates a challenging but rewarding experience. While some parts are difficult to watch, they are seen as essential to understanding the film's message. The controversial themes and graphic content provoke thought and debate. Explore the dark psyche of Jack and experience Lars von Trier’s bold vision by watching The House That Jack Built now.

 Who sleeps does not catch fish simply because their consciousness—liquefied—already contains them all.

 A mesmerizing and hypnotic lullaby guides us through a viscous network of string instruments until a precise mesh traps our wandering hum.

Steve Roden’s Stars of Ice offers an immersive ambient experience, blending dark synth loops and analog textures to evoke the liminal space between sleep and waking. The album’s hypnotic, dreamlike atmosphere recalls the work of Machinefabriek, inviting listeners to explore the fluidity of consciousness. Its deep, mesmerizing soundscape carries a mysterious aura that captivates throughout its half-hour runtime. A thoughtful and evocative auditory journey into unsettled moments that precede daily life. Dive into the hypnotic soundscape of Steve Roden’s Stars of Ice and experience a mesmerizing journey through ambient dreams.

 "'What Color Is Love' is a cry in the dark in a state of excruciating bliss, and Terry Callier is the baritone that pierces the silence."

 "Love has no colors, only shades, and Callier knows the entire range."

Terry Callier's 'What Color Is Love' is a richly orchestrated soul and jazz fusion album that explores love, pain, and hope with deep emotional resonance. Despite career setbacks, Callier’s artistry shines with passionate vocals and sophisticated arrangements. The album is praised as a timeless masterpiece bridging genres and conveying profound spirituality. Its heartfelt tracks combine intimate storytelling with lush instrumentation, making it a standout classic. Dive into Terry Callier’s 'What Color Is Love' and experience a soulful journey of love, pain, and hope—listen now and feel the timeless magic.

 "Rock language is so universal that it can even ignite an audience like the Cuban one, which was forcibly kept away from certain 'degenerate' music."

 "The most suggestive moment... is ‘It’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll (But I Like It)’ rising as a liberating anthem for an audience finally free to attend their favorite band's concert after decades of censorship."

The review praises the documentary capturing The Rolling Stones' historic 2016 concert in Havana, emphasizing rock music's cultural power in Cuba after decades of censorship. It highlights the massive and energized crowd, iconic setlist, and the band’s enduring rock energy despite their age. The film is recommended not only for fans but also those interested in music’s social impact. Concerns about the band's future performances add a reflective note. Experience the power of rock and history—watch The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon documentary now!

 Full of hope is Sidney Sibilia’s film, 'L’isola delle rose,' which is not a masterpiece, but it has the merit of telling a beautiful story.

 The life of the island will be as brief and dazzling as a rock star’s life.

The review highlights 'L'isola delle rose,' a film by Sydney Sibilia portraying the true story of dreamers creating an independent island in the Adriatic Sea during 1967. It follows Giorgio, an inventive young engineer, and his attempt to build a society free from national laws. Though not a masterpiece, the film is praised for its emotional depth, engaging story, and evocative soundtrack by Michele Braga. The review emphasizes the themes of love, dreams, and a bittersweet victory. Watch 'L'isola delle rose' to explore a heartfelt story of dreams and freedom beyond borders.

 Ok Human has a bit of that awkwardness. And that’s a good thing.

 It’s just a good little album, and I think I’ve written too much.

Weezer's fifteenth album, OK Human, is a surprisingly pleasant and well-crafted pop-rock collection with tasteful orchestral backing. The album maintains the band's trademark awkward charm without falling into meme territory. Though not groundbreaking, it is compact, polished, and enjoyable, standing out compared to some of their previous recent works. A solid addition to Weezer's discography. Listen to Weezer's OK Human for a charming mix of orchestral pop-rock and classic awkwardness.

 A voice and a guitar: admirable simplicity.

 Mathematical precision. An almost Zen-like purity and clarity. Everything reduced to essentials and nothing, absolutely nothing, out of place.

This review praises João Gilberto's 'In Tokyo' for its admirable simplicity, blending voice and guitar in an intimate, flawless performance. The album embodies zen-like purity and precise timing, evoking deep emotional resonance. The music is compared to an impressionist artwork capturing intangible sensations. Overall, the review highlights the album's enchanting and meditative qualities. Discover the enchanting simplicity of João Gilberto’s 'In Tokyo'—immerse yourself in timeless Bossa Nova mastery today!