This album deserves five stars because it doesn’t have a real flaw… except that it wasn’t released ten, fifteen years earlier.

 All Led Zeppelin, Humble Pie, Free, Ten Years After, AC/DC fans, and so on should own this album and listen to it at full volume.

Fastway's 1983 self-titled debut album sees ex-Motörhead guitarist Eddie Clarke shift gears into a classic rock and blues style. Despite early lineup changes, the album delivers powerful vocals from Dave King and richly dynamic guitar riffs. The reviewer praises the mix of hard rock and blues influences, comparing it favorably to Led Zeppelin and others. Minor flaws keep it from a perfect rating, but it is highly recommended to fans of vintage rock. Listen to Fastway’s debut for a powerful dose of classic rock and blues riffs that will energize any vintage rock fan.

 In Post Mortem, the leap is there and it’s evident, starting from the excellent quality of the lyrics to the care of the sounds and arrangements.

 The sonic exploration results in a constant and blatant oscillation between Mk.gee and Iosonouncane...the echoes at times are really disarming.

I Cani's 'Post Mortem' marks a notable step toward musical and lyrical maturity for Niccolò Contessa. The album's songwriting shines with broad appeal, though its sonic landscape leans heavily on influences like Mk.gee and Iosonouncane. While this results in some original moments, certain tracks feel formulaic. Overall, a good album worth attention, but not a masterpiece. Explore I Cani's Post Mortem now to experience a bold evolution in Italian indie songwriting.

 "Ceremony and desperation share the same sky; riffs and melodies share the same ground."

 "The hippies wanted peace and love. We wanted Ferraris, blondes, and switchblades."

This review celebrates Alice Cooper's 1971 album 'Love It to Death' as a landmark rock record combining shocking, intense lyrics with catchy riffs and theatricality. The author praises the band's cohesion and Vincent Fournier's sharp, sarcastic persona rooted in a desire to challenge hippie ideals. The album is valued as a raw, authentic expression of early shock rock, recommended to fans of classic and hard rock. The review also reflects the writer's personal journey in collecting these important vinyl records. Dive into the dark world of Alice Cooper's 'Love It to Death' and experience a groundbreaking rock classic today!

 Many Ticino families emigrate abroad, or struggle in their meager daily lives.

 Despite all this, it is in solidarity, brotherhood, and rebellion that they find, perhaps, who knows, a hope for the future.

This illustrated adaptation of The Black Brothers tells a moving story of child chimney sweeps from Ticino forced into harsh labor in 19th century Milan. The narrative highlights poverty, exploitation, and the harsh realities of these boys' lives. Despite their suffering, themes of brotherhood, rebellion, and hope shine through in the story. The book is beautifully illustrated and recommended for readers over ten and those who remember their inner rebellious spirit. Explore this poignant illustrated tale of resilience and brotherhood—read The Black Brothers and uncover the hidden stories of child laborers.

 It’s a work that, downloaded for virtually 0 euros, could serve as a good anti-theft as suggested by someone in the previous review.

 YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!

The review covers an updated edition of the death metal album 'Drenched In Blood' featuring 13 brutal tracks and a new cover. Despite its intense content and raw sound, the reviewer hints at its questionable appeal, calling it a possible anti-theft album. The tone is sarcastic, with a brutally honest take on the album's extreme nature. Ultimately, it's left to listeners to decide whether to download or not. Listen to the brutally raw 'Drenched In Blood' now on Bandcamp and decide if you dare to dive into this extreme death metal experience!

 It’s just that someone needs to tell you that this little game has lasted long enough.

 The other wave is clearly the one that will wipe us forever from the face of the earth, so the whole piece is a sarcastic danse macabre on the oblivion that awaits us.

The review explores I Cani's fourth album Post Mortem as an ironic and melancholic reflection on the artist's career and the indie pop scene. It critiques the shift from the early sociological significance to a more self-aware, post-coital depression theme with cultured references and sarcastic undertones. Each track is examined for its musical style and lyrical content, highlighting moments of melancholy, cultural critique, and existential pondering. The reviewer expresses mixed feelings about the album's relevance but appreciates some musical sophistication and provocative content. Discover the layered melancholy and sardonic wit of I Cani's Post Mortem—listen now and explore the evolution of Italian indie pop.

 Mozart’s life was one of the most incredible and extraordinary in the entire musical world, a very young talent burnt out in very little time.

 Forman’s film, if taken with a grain of salt, is phenomenal.

Milos Forman's Amadeus revisits Peter Shaffer's play by presenting a fictional but engaging story of Mozart and Salieri's rivalry. The film excels in musical integration, acting, and production design. While the historical facts are largely invented, the portrayal of Mozart as a rebellious genius shines. The movie won 8 Oscars and remains a landmark depiction of classical music drama. Watch Amadeus to experience a captivating blend of genius, rivalry, and timeless music in a visually stunning film.

 "This album or mini CD, whatever you want to call it, is entirely self-produced at home."

 "A 'gorenoise' experiment; take it for what it is."

Iracondo’s 'Drenched In Blood' is a self-produced goregrind/grindcore album blending fuzz guitars, sampled blast beats, and raw screams. Recorded at home with spontaneous vocals and a Lucio Fulci-inspired cover, the album offers 20 tracks of raw, extreme music. While not polished, it’s a creative DIY experiment with a few standout riffs and an unapologetically monotone vocal style. Samples are anticipated to give listeners a clearer impression. Listen to Iracondo’s daring DIY goregrind experiment on Bandcamp and explore a raw take on extreme music!

 Damn little frog fart, you are outdoing yourself and pulling out something not even Elly Schlein on acid.

 I can’t breathe, the sky is falling, my tongue is on fire...

This review explores Made Out of Babies' album Trophy, focusing on the intense and chaotic energy driven by singer Julie Christmas. It highlights the poetic and rhetorical nature of the lyrics, comparing them to a unique 'butterfly alphabet' that obscures meaning yet washes over the listener emotionally. The reviewer also reflects on the artist's vulnerability beneath her powerful delivery, creating a deeply personal connection. Overall, the album is praised for its combination of chaos and harmony. Explore the raw power and poetic chaos of Made Out of Babies' Trophy—listen now and experience its intense emotion firsthand.

 An indescribable sonic assault, drums mercilessly pounding on the heads of the ladies at the tea circle, snares filled with repressed malice.

 Theurgy... will seem like a glass of sugary water to you after the first three groups.

This split album is a brutal, diverse dive into goregrind with four distinct bands. Insalubrity, Excrescence, and Anal Stabwound deliver raw, merciless sonic assaults, with Anal Stabwound adding an even rougher lo-fi texture. Theurgy contrasts with more spiritual, virtuoso death metal elements, providing a refreshing complexity. The reviewer enjoys the album as a rare and challenging pleasure for fans of extreme metal. Dive into this brutal goregrind split now and experience the raw intensity and dark diversity of four extreme metal acts!

 What makes the album unmissable is the last track, a quintessential masterpiece dedicated to the late Dunnery’s father.

 The particular progressive pop rock specific to this band, indebted to big names of the seventies, yet unmistakably their own.

Eat Me in St. Louis is It Bites' third album, blending progressive pop rock with a heavier hard rock edge. Noted for its strong vocal harmonies and balanced arrangements, the album avoids overindulgence. Highlights include the emotionally powerful instrumental "Charlie," showcasing Francis Dunnery’s unique guitar tapping technique. The album serves as a distinct statement before the band's long hiatus and eventual return. Listen to It Bites’ Eat Me in St. Louis and experience a masterful blend of progressive rock and heartfelt guitar artistry.

 If you know Pat, you will find him again. Maybe not immediately, but you will find him.

 The melodic keys of the tracks are not immediate, but they come, they break in two, they open the heart.

Dream Box captures Pat Metheny during quiet, introspective moments, revealing a mature, refined side of his guitar artistry. While initially seeming unhurried or fragmentary, the album grows on listeners with its melodic depth and emotional nuance. Not a collection of discarded ideas, but a coherent and moving solo work reflecting decades of musical exploration. Tracks stand out for their structure and delicacy, showing Metheny's enduring creative soul. Dive into Pat Metheny's Dream Box and experience a soulful journey through decades of guitar artistry.

 The rhythm is relaxed but pressing, and indeed, it proceeds more by episodes than by uniformity, and yet the episodes taken one by one are stunning.

 Anderson prefers the use of multiple genres within a single genre (it’s fundamentally a comedy) but quickly shifts into coming of age and drama.

Paul Thomas Anderson’s Licorice Pizza skillfully captures a vibrant 1970s Los Angeles filled with charm and complexity. The film follows a complicated love story between young Gary Valentine and the older Alana Kane, enriched by a rich soundtrack and cinematic homages. Anderson’s confident direction, combined with outstanding performances by Cooper Hoffman and Alana Haim, creates a layered, multi-genre experience. The film flows episodically yet remains compelling throughout, enhanced by strong supporting roles and atmospheric photography. Dive into the nostalgic world of Licorice Pizza—watch, listen, and experience Paul Thomas Anderson’s compelling 70s love story today!

 There is no technology capable of preserving the ideal forms of love, and it is not death that kills, but the corruption of the soul.

 We are lost among our fetishes, each with its conspiracy, its pathetic portion of truth, its large or small dose of perversion fueled by screens, videos, smartphones that will haunt us even in the grave.

The Shrouds by David Cronenberg delves into the clash between corporeal decay and modern technology, exploring how augmented reality shapes our perception of death and love. The film is a dark, labyrinthine reflection on media obsession, post-truth culture, and the corruption of the soul. Through haunting body horror and nuanced characters, it critiques society’s fixation on physical appearances and technology’s failure to preserve true feelings. Vincent Cassel and Diane Kruger deliver compelling performances in this thought-provoking narrative. Dive into Cronenberg's eerie blend of body horror and tech—watch The Shrouds to experience a haunting meditation on love, death, and media.

 "Ou present themselves as exponents of a genre without really being one, playing the card of prog-metal to introduce aficionados to a much broader world."

 "Overall, the most convincing elements are those far from metal; OU work better as an ambient and new age band than as a prog-metal band."

Ou's II: Frailty offers an intriguing mix of prog-metal and ambient electronic music, highlighted by unique Chinese female vocals. While some metal aspects fall short in production sharpness, the band excels in blending genres. The album stands out from typical djent trends, showcasing originality and captivating arrangements. Recommended especially for listeners seeking broader sonic exploration. Discover Ou's II: Frailty and experience the fresh fusion of prog-metal and ambient sounds with captivating Chinese vocals today!

 From the seemingly calm beginning, something happens that literally makes you jump out of your seat and slowly drags you into a vortex, only softened by the love story of the two protagonists.

 They feed on human flesh, preferably still warm and bloody; they can’t help it, they occasionally need it to survive.

Luca Guadagnino’s Bones and All portrays a chilling yet tender love story involving characters who must consume human flesh to survive. The film takes viewers on a gripping road trip across various U.S. states and adapts a 2015 novel by a committed vegan author. Despite its dark themes, the emotional depth of the protagonists’ relationship draws the audience in. The film features intriguing behind-the-scenes names, including Francesca Scorsese. Overall, the reviewer found it compelling and intense. Dive into Bones and All to experience a haunting blend of horror and romance—watch the film and explore its dark, emotional depths today!

 It’s worth it, being one of the most beautiful Eastern (and not only) films of all time.

 Everyone is a potential killer, everyone can dream of things that do not exist.

Kiyoshi Kurosawa's 1997 film Cure is a masterful blend of thriller and psychological horror that profoundly impacted Japanese cinema. The story follows Detective Takabe investigating murders induced through hypnosis by a troubled student. Kurosawa's direction, combined with atmospheric cinematography, creates a disturbing yet compelling narrative that explores violence, mental illness, and blurred realities. Cure laid the foundation for the J-Horror phenomenon and remains a must-watch classic. Experience the psychological terror of Cure—watch it now in cinemas and dive into a revolutionary J-Horror masterpiece!

 The best thing about this work is... the cover, as disturbing and anxiety-inducing as few others.

 We may never know if, with a less problematic professional destiny, this man would have given us many more epochal songs.

John Fogerty's 1986 album 'Eye of the Zombie' showcases his technical skills and characteristic sound but fails to match the brilliance of his Creedence Clearwater Revival days. The review highlights the strong cover art and Fogerty's consistent musical style, yet notes the absence of truly memorable songs. The album is primarily recommended for longtime fans and completists familiar with his career struggles and legacy. Discover John Fogerty's lesser-known 'Eye of the Zombie'—listen now and explore the story behind the music.

 Those worms in the mouth are on the level of Nicolas Cage eating a live cockroach in Vampire’s Kiss.

 An album that shows how a few clear ideas are better than many confused ones.

Aya's album 'hexed!' is an experimental blend of electronic and post-industrial sounds with dark ambient layers. The striking cover art is memorable, but the music sometimes feels unfocused and may challenge listeners. Though its atmosphere is tense and paranoid, it lacks concrete cohesion. Worth a listen for curious fans of experimental and deconstructed club genres. Listen to Aya's 'hexed!' for an experimental journey through dark electronic soundscapes.

 DIAMANTI is an intimate and ethereal electro-pop gem, filled with a nocturnal atmosphere.

 With the first record GINEVRA demonstrates an already very refined and recognizable artistic personality.

Ginevra Lubrano's debut album DIAMANTI showcases her as a refined and distinctive artist in the electro-pop scene. The record impresses with its intimate, nocturnal atmosphere and seamless blend of genres like trip-hop and dance-house. Collaborations with producers Marco and Francesco Fugazza enhance the album's elegant and cohesive sound. Though the artist initially seemed overshadowed in live settings, this album reveals her full potential and unique artistic personality. Listen to Ginevra's DIAMANTI and experience a stunning electro-pop journey!