If you have faith, you believe the story went like that.

 Gabba gabba! Don’t be a bastard, use your head and follow your heart.

This imaginative review narrates the origins and impact of the Ramones' debut album with a passionate and theatrical storytelling style. It highlights the chaotic energy and underground culture surrounding the band’s rise. The review frames the album as pivotal in punk rock history and embraces the rebellious spirit that defines the Ramones. It also evokes nostalgic and mythic qualities attached to the band’s journey. Explore the wild tale behind the Ramones' groundbreaking debut — listen to the album and relive punk rock history!

 The Ceremony is among his most important and representative works, a film that sums up his poetics.

 One of those films to watch at least once in a lifetime. Better twice, though.

Nagisa Oshima’s The Ceremony is a complex and artistically rich film reflecting post-war Japanese society's rituals and the existential unease within. Known for its theatrical style and provocative themes, it explores family, traditions, and forbidden love. Despite its challenging nature for Western audiences, it remains one of Japanese cinema’s greatest masterpieces and a must-watch. Discover the depth of Nagisa Oshima's The Ceremony — watch this Japanese classic to experience a profound cinematic ritual.

 I like to think that the musician... consciously separated his album into two parts.

 The end of childhood, which clearly coincides with... our clear awareness of not being immortal.

This review reinterprets Brian Eno's 'Before and After Science' as an exploration of life's profound transitions, especially the end of childhood and awareness of mortality. The album is praised for its two distinct halves: confident, rhythmic tracks followed by haunting, melancholic soundscapes. The reviewer connects Eno's work to personal memories, film, and other artists like The Flaming Lips. Ultimately, the album is celebrated as a unique and deeply emotional artistic statement. Listen to Brian Eno's 'Before and After Science' and experience a timeless journey of emotion and musical innovation.

 This ruby red creates an island for human entities that have narrowed the gap between soul and body, putting things in their divine place.

 Paradjanov succeeds in making the soul feel the images of consciences flowing on the screen, not just of human beings.

Sergej Paradjanov's Il colore del melograno defies traditional cinematic storytelling, offering instead a deeply spiritual and symbolic experience. The film's imagery and rhythm create a transcendent space that touches the soul and challenges conventional perception. Despite its challenging nature and censorship struggles, it remains a profound work that invites contemplation on inner divinity and the evolution of consciousness. The review highlights its unique artistic power and lasting impact. Discover Paradjanov's transcendent masterpiece and immerse yourself in a unique spiritual cinematic journey.

 A microphone that was not just a microphone.

 He holds a concert that will be recorded and then released with an unreleased track 'Io non ti lascerò mai' written for his wife who died by his side during the night after forty years of love.

This review covers Amedeo Minghi's intimate 2013 live concert at Teatro Ghione in Rome, later released as the album 'Suoni tra ieri e domani.' Minghi delivers an emotional performance, revisiting decades-old songs written for notable Italian artists while paying tribute to his late wife. The show blends personal anecdotes with a celebration of musical collaboration from past generations. Praised as one of Italy's best albums in 2014, it embodies deep connection and heartfelt resilience. Experience the heartfelt journey of Amedeo Minghi in 'Suoni tra ieri e domani'—listen now and explore timeless Italian classics.

 Every completed work — and this one is no exception — should first and foremost explain itself: with its virtues and flaws that each perceives and evaluates in their own way.

 Musically, the group approaches a sort of retro-flavored singer-songwriter style between Paolo Conte and Jacques Brel.

Aurora is Ain Soph's best-selling album, marking a significant shift from esoteric industrial noise to a more melodic, retro singer-songwriter style. The album explores themes of tradition, history, and political upheaval, drawing inspiration from specific historical events and texts. While some fans felt betrayed musically, the album is praised for its storytelling and standout tracks, especially those sung in French. Vocals and simplicity of compositions are noted as some flaws amid its unique style. Discover the unique blend of history and melody in Ain Soph's Aurora - listen now and explore its deep themes!

 In other words, midfielders, in their own way, are fundamental and perhaps even more than stars, they capture the hearts of enthusiasts.

 When I eat a kiwi, I do it with greater awareness than yesterday, having also learned that the fruit gets its name from the bird symbol of New Zealand.

AK●79 is a fascinating compilation showcasing the vibrant but often overlooked New Zealand punk scene from the late 1970s. Unlike Australia’s punk stars, New Zealand’s bands were smaller and more local but just as passionate and inventive. The album highlights a variety of punk sounds and personal anthems, capturing the spirited DIY ethos of the era. It offers valuable insight into a regional punk movement that deserves recognition. Dive into the heart of New Zealand’s punk scene with AK●79 – listen now and discover hidden punk gems from the '70s!

 The high technical level of the musicians, together with the passion and warmth of the voice of the leader Riccardo Dal Pane, inevitably capture our attention.

 The two covers of the protective deities Blue Öyster Cult and Uriah Heep are nothing but an excellent added value.

Witchwood’s Handful Of Stars is a mesmerizing journey into 70s hard rock mixed with psychedelic and progressive sounds. The band, with roots as Buttered Bacon Biscuits, showcases impressive musicianship and warm vocals by Riccardo Dal Pane. The album’s long instrumental pieces and well-executed covers add depth to this mini LP. A rare gem in the Italian rock scene that calls for a future follow-up. Dive into Witchwood’s enchanting 70s-inspired rock journey—listen to Handful Of Stars now and experience the magic!

 I didn’t even remember who was there in that pool story.

 I did, it’s really good.

The review unfolds a heartfelt conversation between two friends reminiscing about their band experiences, music memories, and life changes. 'Ad Ogni Buca' by Caso is praised for its authentic and nostalgic indie rock vibe. The album connects themes of youth, friendship, and evolving passions. Despite the casual tone, it reflects an appreciation for the band's music and emotional storytelling. Listen to 'Ad Ogni Buca' by Caso and dive into a nostalgic indie rock experience filled with heartfelt stories and raw emotion.

 Fennesz has many masks and in "Venice" he uses them all.

 A meditative ambient veil reflects on what lies behind the appearance of things like young Proust sitting at a table in a Historical Café.

The review praises Fennesz's album Venice for its intricate blend of glitchy electronics and guitar processing that creates a meditative, evolving ambient experience. The album uses a variety of sonic masks and moods, evoking Venice's unique atmosphere while continuing the artist's exploratory journey. The music balances moments of stillness and exuberance, drawing comparisons to artists like Eluvium and Robert Rich. It conveys both organic warmth and digital complexity. Discover the mesmerizing soundscapes of Fennesz's Venice—immerse yourself in this ambient glitch masterpiece today!

 "ROMA, AMOR" – an intense declaration of love for the eternal city by maestro Amedeo Minghi.

 "A grandmother who... will overcome even this difficult moment."

This review honors Amedeo Minghi’s album celebrating Rome's 2773rd birthday during difficult times marked by the 2020 pandemic. It highlights the city's historical significance, current challenges such as isolation and loss, and Minghi's heartfelt musical tribute featuring melodramatic and evocative elements. The album blends tradition with emotion, symbolizing hope and resilience. Listen to Amedeo Minghi’s heartfelt tribute to Rome and experience the city’s timeless spirit through music.

 "Riders On The Storm" is considered by many as the band’s artistic testament and by myself as their true masterpiece.

 The album was obviously an unexpected masterpiece for its time, in a period when the idols of the ’60s were beginning to fade away.

The Doors' L.A. Woman marked a major comeback after a difficult period for the band, showcasing a shift to Chicago blues with a raw, on-the-road vibe. Produced under Bruce Botnick's direction with full creative control, the album blends blues with traces of psychedelia. Standout tracks like 'Riders On The Storm' and 'L.A. Woman' cement the album as a timeless classic and Morrison's artistic testament. Explore The Doors' L.A. Woman and experience a blues rock masterpiece that defined a pivotal era in music history.

 Fu Manchu have no rivals and they play it every time in the best way!

 At almost 50 years old, finds himself running along the town’s bike path playing Air Guitar.

The review reflects on the author's delayed discovery of the stoner rock genre, praising Fu Manchu's 2000 album King of the Road as an energizing and nostalgic experience. It highlights the band's Southern California roots and their consistent, high-quality performances. The album is described as a perfect blend of fuzz effects, driving riffs, and cultural influences that bring intense musical enjoyment. Dive into Fu Manchu's King of the Road and experience a stoner rock journey full of energy and roots!

 Dead Ringers is a true emotional punch to the stomach.

 Finally, study Irons’ performance, so you can understand what it means to act as God commands.

Dead Ringers is a chilling and emotionally intense film by David Cronenberg focusing on twin gynecologists with fused identities. The film reveals a descent into psychological torment, exploring love, drugs, and tragedy. Jeremy Irons delivers a masterful dual role performance. With haunting visuals and a slow, deliberate pace, this lesser-known Cronenberg work stands as a unique study of human fragility and connection. Highly recommended for fans of deep psychological thrillers. Watch Dead Ringers now to experience Jeremy Irons' unforgettable dual performance in Cronenberg’s intense psychological thriller.

 "You stand with me like the dark night against the walls of our city."

 "I will open a breach in your heart, I will tell you hold me dear, we are free with hair to the wind."

Amedeo Minghi’s La Breccia masterfully blends Italian history and romance, recounting the 1870 breach of Porta Pia through poetic lyrics and evocative music. The song captures the tension, love, and patriotism of the Risorgimento era. It is described as a 'romance track' that immerses the listener in a vivid novel-like experience. The collaboration with Gaio Chiocchio brings depth to this unique and impactful narrative. Listen to La Breccia and experience a passionate journey through Italy’s historic unification.

 Primus sucks...and they are quite right.

 DEVASTATING AND INIMITABLE...as always!!!

The review captures Primus's electrifying performance at Woodstock '94, highlighting the band's technical skill, cohesiveness, and raw energy. Despite mud-slinging chaos from the crowd, the trio delivers a memorable set with fiery renditions of classics like 'My Name is Mud' and 'Jerry Was a Race Car Driver.' The set closes with a nod to Metallica, amplifying the evening's intensity. The reviewer praises this live recording as essential for any Primus fan. Dive into Primus's powerful Woodstock '94 set—watch, listen, and witness one of their most intense live shows ever!

 How can you not adore a bunch of colossal tricksters wasting tremendous talent!

 The long-playing concludes with a cover of 'Slow Death' by the Flamin' Groovies, a reinterpretation that in my opinion surpasses the original.

The review covers The Dictators' 1978 album Bloodbrothers, praising its blend of punk, hard rock, and power pop. It highlights the band's unique lineup changes, especially Handsome Dick Manitoba's promotion as lead singer. Despite its strong tracks and energetic performances, the album was overlooked and led to the band's initial breakup. The review also notes the presence of Bruce Springsteen in a unique cameo and reflects on the band's underground legacy. Dive into The Dictators' Bloodbrothers and rediscover a punk rock gem that deserves your playlist now!

 "That O'Brien... has worked on the album for about 7 years is evident from the multitude of musical references the entire work points to from the first listen."

 "EOB identifies the systematic error in the economic crisis that... has turned [the middle class] into a credit card to cover Wall Street's losses."

EOB’s debut album 'Earth' blends diverse musical styles from psychedelic folk to ambient post-rock, showcasing Ed O’Brien’s expansive seven-year creative process. The album features notable collaborations and addresses intimate and political themes, though some moments fall short of expectations. Despite minor flaws, it offers a deeply personal musical journey with highlights like 'Shangri-La' and a heartfelt duet with Laura Marling. Discover EOB’s unique solo debut—listen to 'Earth' and explore Ed O'Brien’s rich musical landscape today!

 There are truly many worlds. And strict religion certainly doesn’t create the best one.

 Shira Haas, a 24-year-old Israeli actress, very talented, who doesn’t fit the classic categories of young actresses who are both talented and beautiful.

Unorthodox follows Esty, a young Hasidic bride trapped in a suffocating religious and family environment in New York. Shira Haas delivers a standout performance that captures the complexity of her character’s struggle. The series thoughtfully portrays different worlds and the difficulty of breaking free from strict religious confines. The cast and direction are praised, with a recommendation to watch in the original Yiddish-English version with subtitles. Watch Unorthodox now and experience Shira Haas’s compelling portrayal of freedom and faith.

 It’s impossible not to appreciate, for example, the guitar peaks and the scream in the chorus of "Lost," the pounding bass with funky rhythm in "Crown of Thorns," the delicate and refined touches of "Some Days," the melancholic tones of "The Road."

 Class is not lacking, but self-referentialism abounds.

Ray Alder’s first solo album, What The Water Wants, revisits the melodic and lighter sound of early '90s Fates Warning, especially resembling the Parallels and Inside Out era. While it lacks originality and some guitar and vocal moments fall short of expectations, the album delivers effective and enjoyable melodies. Fans of that period and style will find much to appreciate, even if the album is not groundbreaking. Overall, a good, mannered release but not an essential listen. Discover Ray Alder’s melodic solo journey—listen to What The Water Wants now!