'Flowers On A Grave' is a splendid blast that opens the album perfectly.

 'Blood River' is the standout track by far, showcasing inspired riffs and a strong comeback for the London band.

Bush's eighth studio album, 'The Kingdom,' marks a powerful return with a harder, metal-influenced sound. The introduction of new members and producer Tyler Bates reshapes their style. Standout tracks like 'Blood River' and 'Flowers On A Grave' reinforce the band's enduring presence. Gavin Rossdale's vocals and Chris Traynor's guitar work shine throughout. Despite lineup changes, the album offers a fresh yet familiar experience. Listen to Bush's 'The Kingdom' now and discover their bold grunge-metal evolution!

 Myrath partially destroyed the perfect mix they had created to immediately propose something very light and accessible.

 The latest Myrath seems really like a sort of neo-melodic Arab music with just some distorted guitars in the background, not really the oriental metal they would like us to believe.

Myrath's album Shehili continues to blend progressive/power metal with North African and Middle Eastern folk elements. However, the album leans toward a softer, more orchestral sound than past releases, disappointing fans hoping for heavier metal. The reviewer appreciates the band's unique style but critiques the radical shift away from the powerful metal mix that defined their earlier success. Shehili offers positive energy and authenticity but may feel more like melodic Arabic music than metal at times. Discover Myrath’s unique blend of Arabic folk and metal—listen to Shehili today and decide if this softer style speaks to you.

 Abies firma is a mellifluous percussion play, a crystalline ringing of aluminum.

 Its foliage, moved by the wind, spreads a celestial tinkling.

Abies Firma by Daniel Schmidt is a percussion-based album inspired by the fir tree, blending stable, rooted soundscapes with shimmering, celestial tones. The music features delicate aluminum ringing and a harmonious mix of vertical and horizontal sonic elements. The review highlights the album's poetic nature and its tribute to mastery and nature. Rated moderately with a 3/5. Discover the delicate and celestial sounds of Daniel Schmidt's Abies Firma—listen now and experience a unique percussion journey.

 "Graham Field’s Hammond organ is among the most delightful you can find in rock: great sound, fat and visceral."

 "One had to be immersed in those glorious years to enjoy these ‘minor’ records well-immersed in the mainstream trend of rock fifty years ago."

Fields' self-titled 1971 album is a unique but minor classic from the golden age of progressive rock. Featuring Graham Field's distinctive Hammond organ and Andy McCulloch’s skilled drumming, the album shines in instrumental passages but is held back by an unremarkable vocal performance. While it may not appeal broadly today, it remains a cherished piece for fans of early 70s prog and collectors of vintage rock. Dive into the golden era of progressive rock and discover Fields’ unique sound—listen to this vintage gem today!

 "It’s one of those records that’s hard to stop once it starts and is the Decemberists’ work I prefer, although, inexplicably to me, one of the most underrated and overlooked by the group."

 "The sound always remains distinctive and the composition almost never loses a moment of cohesion and brilliance, making its 18 minutes seem like 6-7."

The Decemberists' 2004 EP The Tain is a compact yet emotionally rich indie prog folk record that stands out for its sophisticated instrumentation and cohesive composition. The suite of five movements explores various styles from blues-rock to exotic waltzes, all anchored by Colin Meloy’s distinctive voice. Despite its brevity and relative obscurity, the EP offers a fresh and genuine listening experience that avoids banal pop sounds while remaining accessible. Listen to The Decemberists' The Tain and discover a hidden indie folk prog treasure full of emotion and rich instrumentation!

 Rory's intention was to once again reiterate his stubborn resistance to any kind of musical choice that led to so-called "easy money".

 Defender is a Rock/Blues album with Hard Rock tinges of incredibly solid demeanor that leaves absolutely no chance from the very first listen.

Rory Gallagher's 1987 album Defender stands out as a strong Rock/Blues record that resists the flashy musical trends of the 80s. Despite personal health struggles, Gallagher delivers authentic blues and rock riffs with powerful tracks. The album honors blues legends like John Lee Hooker while showcasing excellent collaboration and musicianship. Additional tracks in the 2018 reissue confirm the record’s lasting consistency and artistic integrity. Dive into Rory Gallagher's Defender and experience authentic Rock/Blues brilliance from the '80s — listen now and feel the passion!

 Once the play button is pressed, one is catapulted into a magical world, at times fairy-tale-like.

 Ivan Graziani, fortunately, is not just 'Lugano Addio'! Listen to believe... but do it, okay!

The review celebrates Ivan Graziani’s 1973 debut album 'La città che io vorrei' as a magical and poetic masterpiece. Graziani's storytelling creates vivid characters and evokes deep emotions through refined musical arrangements and his distinctive voice. The author condemns those who dismiss the album as a minor or immature work and encourages listeners to appreciate its true artistic value. Discover the enchanting stories and sounds of Ivan Graziani’s debut—listen now and experience a true Italian musical treasure.

 Gary Brooker’s voice, piano, and composition are more than ever the reason for Procol Harum’s existence.

 'Image of the Beast' is perhaps the best of the lot: a rock blues with a solid and perfect guitar riff.

Procol Harum's 2017 album Novum marks a thoughtful and honest return after a 14-year hiatus. The album showcases Gary Brooker’s enduring voice and piano work alongside a competent band. While some tracks are forgettable, notable songs like 'Image of the Beast' and 'Neighbour' stand out with vibrant rock-blues and clever arrangements. The album suits longtime fans and those appreciative of mature, classic progressive pop. Listen to Procol Harum’s Novum for a rich blend of classic progressive pop and heartfelt rock blues.

 The winning peculiarity of this American band has always been their ability to combine raw punk rock with hardcore tinges and a retro horror/sci-fi aesthetic.

 "Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?" is a sordid slice of hc madness that leaves the listener helpless on the ground.

This review praises the Misfits' unique mix of raw punk and hardcore with a distinct horror and sci-fi style. It highlights the band's fragmented but influential discography and explains how this compilation is a strong introduction. Iconic tracks like "Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?" and "Die, Die My Darling" demonstrate the band's energy and catchiness. The review also notes the album’s appeal for both newcomers and devoted fans. Explore Misfits' pioneering horror punk classics—listen now and dive into the legend!

 Like little pebbles we are thrown by a merciless hand into the sea of the verb 'to be.'

 Like Holtkamp’s guitaring. The small, insignificant arpeggios, their ebb and flow, their liquid and circular reverberations à-la Roy Montgomery.

Koen Holtkamp's Field Rituals immerses listeners in a dreamlike auditory experience where small guitar arpeggios flow alongside rich field recordings and electronic textures. The album evokes themes of existence and consciousness through an intimate and intricate sound world. Its delicate, circular reverberations recall the style of Roy Montgomery. The review appreciates the subtlety and depth of the music, likening it to ripples caused by pebbles thrown into water. Dive into Koen Holtkamp’s Field Rituals and experience a mesmerizing blend of guitar and ambient textures. Listen now!

 The songs are an immense example of technique in Deathgrind.

 "Testicular Manslaughter" is enough, and you’ll be trapped in a tornado of distorted sounds and chilling voices.

This review of Cattle Decapitation's debut album To Serve Man highlights its raw and unique atmosphere, technical mastery in deathgrind, and some production flaws. While it lacks variety compared to later works like Humanure, notable tracks such as 'Testicular Manslaughter' stand out. Though it may not appeal to everyone, it remains a significant release in the band's catalog with lasting live show presence. Listen to To Serve Man and experience the raw, technical side of deathgrind legend Cattle Decapitation today!

 "The film is a descent into the labyrinthine mind of Mark Chapman, a character who... is repulsive, moody, and anything but benevolent."

 "Jared Leto seriously grasps the character’s psychology, managing to lend him a veil of madness that could explode at any moment."

Chapter 27 is a controversial film focusing on the last days of John Lennon’s assassin, Mark David Chapman. Jared Leto delivers a haunting and transformative performance, but the film struggles with pacing and script issues. The film deeply explores Chapman’s disturbed psyche but leaves some characters underdeveloped, leading to moments of boredom. Despite its flaws, it remains a compelling watch for those interested in Lennon’s assassination story. Watch Chapter 27 to witness Jared Leto’s haunting portrayal of Mark Chapman and explore the dark mind behind Lennon’s assassination.

 My remedy against insomnia is not sleep-inducing music, but sleepless music. What is more sleepless than Miles Davis?

 This enchanting amalgam of recordings is foreign territory, whose mapping would require a lifetime: too many directions branch off from the eight boundless tracks of this double LP.

This review reflects on the atmospheric and complex nature of Miles Davis' 'Get Up With It,' portraying it as perfect sleepless music. The album's dense, amorphous tracks create a labyrinth of sound that demands patience and emotional immersion. The reviewer highlights the record's ability to balance silence and sound, opening vast creative directions rather than offering closure. With its electric and syncopated rhythms, the album resonates with the emotional weight of insomnia and despair. Dive into the intricate world of Miles Davis' Get Up With It and experience jazz made for the sleepless night.

 Dominique Fils-Aimé is simply magnetic, able to capture attention with sparse yet never trivial arrangements.

 This is absolutely an album to dissect audibly and sensorially.

Dominique Fils-Aimé's album Stay Tuned! blends minimalistic arrangements with deep social and historical themes, highlighting civil rights stories through jazz, soul, and RnB. The album earned critical acclaim and the 2020 Juno Award for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year. Its subtle yet powerful approach invites careful listening and reflection. The production enhances Dominique's magnetic voice and cultural message, resonating especially amid current social movements. Listen to Dominique Fils-Aimé’s Stay Tuned! and experience a powerful blend of soul, jazz, and history.

 "The circular reiteration of a solemn sonic phrase gives a sensation of stasis; time no longer matters."

 "The significant and evocative power surpasses almost everything else I’ve encountered, and it places this album among the best ever."

Holger Czukay's 'Canaxis' is a visionary ambient album merging avant-garde, ancient sounds, and world music influences. It evokes profound existential emotions and cosmic mystery, standing as a key precursor to ambient and krautrock genres. The album's repetitive, haunting motifs convey themes of loneliness, despair, and time suspension. Its unique blend of samples and experimental techniques results in a timeless and deeply impactful listening experience. Listen to Canaxis and experience a groundbreaking journey through ambient, world, and avant-garde soundscapes.

 "The song 'Stars' is a nice return to the origins of the pain that led Dolores to write the most heartfelt songs."

 "The pain provoked on the evening of January 15, 2018, when... the death of Dolores O'Riordan... was announced."

The review reflects a personal resurgence of appreciation for The Cranberries through their Best Of album, highlighting the emotional power of the song 'Stars'. It discusses the band's musical journey across their albums, Dolores O'Riordan's struggles and growth, and the lasting impact of her voice and songwriting. The review also touches on the sadness surrounding Dolores's untimely death. Dive into The Cranberries' emotion-filled hits and rediscover the powerful legacy of Dolores O’Riordan today.

 That sequence creates an emotion in me that starts with a fairly calm ballad... and closes in momentary serenity.

 Bury the Hatchet closes the period of great international success for the group and stylistically of the first production that made them great in history.

This review reflects on The Cranberries' album Bury the Hatchet as a soundtrack to adolescence filled with loneliness, emotional growth, and memorable melodies. Although the later songs are seen as less impactful, the first half of the album is praised for its evocative and powerful representation of youthful feelings. The album marks the end of the band's peak creative period. The reviewer holds a personal, emotional attachment to the music, linking it deeply to a formative time in their life. Discover The Cranberries’ timeless album Bury the Hatchet and relive the bittersweet emotions of youth through its unforgettable songs.

 'Un posto felice' is an enjoyable work due to the mastery the Pooh had at that point in writing well-arranged and well-texted love songs.

 'Se balla da sola' explains how to understand and treat a woman in a relationship, and 'Dimmi di sì' is an anthem to a night of fiery sex, by Stefano, the drummer.

The review reflects on Pooh's 1999 album 'Un posto felice' as a well-crafted work of love songs that marked the summer of 1999 for the reviewer. While some singles stand out, the album overall may not endure through time. It also touches on personal nostalgia and the impact of lyricist Valerio Negrini's death on the band's legacy. Listen to 'Un posto felice' and explore Pooh's timeless love songs and Italian pop legacy.

 Rock and roll will never die. It’s better to burn out because rust never sleeps.

 It’s better to burn out than to fade away.

The review reflects on the enduring spirit of rock and roll through Neil Young's Homegrown. It emphasizes the idea that it's better to burn out than to fade away, capturing raw artistic energy rather than fading into obscurity. The review is poetic and abstract, focusing more on thematic expression than detailed analysis. Explore Neil Young’s Homegrown and feel the raw spirit of classic rock today!

 Rock and roll will never die.

 It’s better to burn out than to fade away because rust never sleeps.

The review reflects on the enduring spirit of rock and roll embodied in Neil Young's Homegrown. It highlights the recurring theme of choosing to burn out rather than fade away, referencing Young's lyrical style. The overall sentiment is contemplative but does not provide a detailed analysis, rating the album moderately. Explore Neil Young's Homegrown to experience the heartfelt soul of rock and timeless reflection.