Chet blows into the trumpet to exorcise his anxieties.

 "She Was Too Good To Me" is one of the most significant episodes of Baker's tumultuous life. Resignation and hope are two sides of the same coin.

This review reflects on Chet Baker's album 'She Was Too Good to Me' through a melancholic and poetic lens, emphasizing the tragic context of Baker's life and death. It explores the dual themes of hope and resignation present in his music and life. The review highlights the emotional resonance of Baker's trumpet playing as an escape from his inner demons. It also touches on the lingering legacy of Baker's artistry and personal struggles. Dive into the haunting world of Chet Baker’s jazz and experience the emotional depths of 'She Was Too Good to Me'.

 The creature seems to enjoy its own trademark, a style that makes this album a standalone episode.

 This inspired album requires multiple listens to be appreciated, with each listen revealing new details in this journey into the psyche.

This review highlights Wes Borland’s dominant role in Black Light Burns’ second full album. The album shifts away from earlier Nine Inch Nails-inspired electronic rock towards a unique blend of industrial, new wave, and tribal sounds. Borland’s vocal delivery, though unconventional, complements the dark, immersive atmosphere. The album demands repeated listens to fully appreciate its layered complexity and coherent progression. It stands as a distinct and inspired work in Borland's discography. Dive into the dark, layered sounds of Black Light Burns and experience Wes Borland’s unique industrial rock vision.

 The music wraps me in twelve coils with a lugubrious guitar, the foot tapping the tempo and a dark and powerful voice.

 Few chords played endlessly, songs climbing through emotions, no trace of contamination, purity mixed with tears.

This review reflects a deep emotional connection to John Lee Hooker's live blues album recorded at Cafe Au Go-Go. The reviewer relates personal memories and the raw, unfiltered expression of real blues. Hooker’s guitar and voice, accompanied by Otis Spann’s piano, deliver a pure, heartfelt performance full of anguish and storytelling. The album is praised for its authenticity and timeless emotional impact. Dive into John Lee Hooker's soulful live blues and feel every raw emotion today!

 28 minutes of passion, 28 minutes of warmth, 28 minutes radiating fire and power.

 "No sound will ever come close to such sensations, to what I feel, to what I feel with Robin, Ronald, and Jimmy."

This review reflects a deeply personal and emotional experience listening to The God Machine's 1992 Peel Session. The band’s powerful and psychedelic sound is praised for its intensity and haunting atmosphere. Highlights include the songs "Commitment," "The Desert Song," a tribute cover to Bauhaus, and "Pictures of a Bleeding Boy." The reviewer emphasizes the unique and unforgettable sensations the music evokes. Dive into The God Machine's Peel Session 1992 for a powerful, emotional rock experience—listen now and feel the intensity!

 They consistently disappoint me.

 'An overproduced work (at times plastic-like) and adequate, with some good ideas that are not enough.'

The review critiques Korn's album 'The Nothing' as a disappointing release that fails to live up to their earlier influential work. The reviewer notes a decline starting after 2005's 'See You on the Other Side,' citing uninspired ideas and lack of cohesion, especially from Jonathan Davis's isolated vocal recordings. While some tracks like 'Gravity of Discomfort' stand out, the overall album feels overproduced and unmemorable, marking a low point in the band's legacy. Discover why 'The Nothing' divides Korn fans — listen and decide for yourself!

 It is the music, not the cover, that is the most interesting aspect of his debut album.

 This is undoubtedly an album with a striking allure that helps redefine country tradition and would wildly appeal to David Lynch.

Orville Peck emerged in 2019 with his debut album Pony, merging traditional country music with shoegaze, indie pop, and blues influences. His masked persona adds mystique, while his baritone voice evokes legends like Chris Isaak and Morrissey. Pony offers a fresh and captivating take on country, appealing to fans of eclectic and cinematic music. The album features standout tracks such as "Dead Of Night" and "Queen Of The Rodeo." Listen to Orville Peck's Pony and explore a captivating new frontier in country music today!

 Garrone changes nothing of the classic, because as such it doesn’t need to be updated, it is always current.

 Everything resonates with truth, a cinema that envelops you and makes you its own, whispering in your ear a language that almost only Garrone knows in Italy.

Matteo Garrone’s 'Pinocchio' transforms the classic tale into a vivid, realistic, and sometimes monstrous cinematic experience. The film highlights the struggles of childhood and the flaws of adulthood, blending fairy-tale fantasy with gritty reality. With powerful performances and a strong visual style, Garrone’s version breathes new life into the story without altering its timeless core. The reviewer deeply appreciates the subtle cinematic language and emotional depth that make this retelling uniquely his own. Watch Matteo Garrone’s Pinocchio to experience a hauntingly real yet magical vision of the timeless classic.

 Primordial fury that finds no rivals.

 They build a sonic wall of impressive atonality. Everything seems crazy, everything collapses on itself.

This review praises Napalm Death's 1992 EP 'The World Keeps Turning' as a return to visceral grindcore following their death metal phase. The EP's raw intensity, brutal vocals, and dense production are highlighted as standout features. The author showcases deep knowledge and appreciation of the band's extensive discography. Overall, the EP is celebrated as a high point in extreme metal. Dive into the brutal intensity of Napalm Death's 'The World Keeps Turning' EP and experience grindcore at its finest!

 Alex had a clear path, with splendid melodies swirling in his head.

 Everyone who feels lonely in a big city should listen to Alex.

This review celebrates The Box Tops' best album, Soul Deep, emphasizing the youthful voice of Alex Chilton and the band's unique blend of power pop and soul rock. It highlights their hit singles, the feel-good vibes in difficult times, and the lasting influence on later artists. While acknowledging some weaker covers, the album is recommended as a comforting and energetic soundtrack for feeling connected amidst loneliness. Listen to The Box Tops' Soul Deep and relive the golden age of soul-infused power pop!

 The change of vocalist has incredibly changed things.

 The Verdict is a cheeky album to the max, an album I could define as safe, comfortable, exploiting an obsolete and overused idea knowing that way they can’t go wrong.

Queensrÿche's The Verdict continues the band's return to their classic melodic hard rock sound with new vocalist Todd La Torre. While the album is well-produced and satisfying for fans of traditional heavy metal, it plays safe without pushing musical boundaries. The review appreciates the energy and quality but questions if the band risks stagnation by avoiding experimentation. Overall, it's a solid album but lacks the boldness some longtime fans desire. Discover Queensrÿche's latest album The Verdict and decide if their classic sound hits the mark for you!

 Current 93 is a religion, and those who love them will purchase this CD without hesitation.

 David Tibet has maintained artistic integrity, despite inevitable ups and downs, that seems to know no end.

Current 93's Invocations Of Almost accompanies David Tibet's art exhibition, blending dark ambient and neo-folk styles. It connects deeply with the band's earlier esoteric and ambient works. The album maintains the unique feel of Current 93's evolving sound. While essential for dedicated fans, it may be less critical for casual listeners. Overall, it is a worthy addition to David Tibet's revered discography. Dive into the haunting world of Current 93 and explore Invocations Of Almost to experience David Tibet's dark neo-folk vision.

 Kylo Ren has the merit of always being conflicted, of having always rejected the authorities imposed on him.

 Star Wars is nothing more, and nothing less.

This review of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker points out the trilogy's narrative confusion caused by conflicting expectations. Despite rushed storytelling, Abrams delivers an engaging and fast-paced finale. Key character arcs, especially Kylo Ren's, are praised for their complexity. The film offers entertaining moments with a light approach to morality, though coherence suffers. Ultimately, the movie is seen as fun and fitting as a conclusion to the saga. Dive into the epic conclusion of the Skywalker saga—explore this review and experience Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker today!

 Anders Fager seems to be influenced, more than by Lovecraft, by Clive Barker although I admit he has his own personal imagery, making him original and different from much current horror.

 Fager’s style is simple and sharp as a blade and it leads us to the heart of a Swedish forest where a boy... will finally be sacrificed to Shub Niggurath.

Anders Fager's Culti svedesi is a Swedish horror anthology inspired by Lovecraft's universe but featuring Fager's distinctive style and original imagery. The stories explore supernatural cults and dark Swedish settings with a sharp, simple style. The review praises certain tales for their intensity and thematic depth while noting the book's reflection of loneliness and desolation in modern society. Though Lovecraft's influence is mainly citational, Fager's work stands out for its unique contributions to the genre. The book is available in Italian translation from Edizioni Hypnos. Explore Anders Fager’s dark, original tales in Culti svedesi and experience a fresh take on Lovecraftian horror.

 Nervous Gender send you to hell one-way only and sanctify this expectation of the Last Judgment as a soundtrack.

 Life is not all roses and flowers... Nervous Gender are there to create [tension-filled] situations.

This review celebrates Nervous Gender's Music From Hell as an intense, nihilistic punk album that confronts harsh realities and embraces chaos. The writer connects deeply with the album's uncompromising sound and themes of existential revolt, praising its raw production and atmospheric power. The album is portrayed as a disturbing yet vital soundtrack for those willing to face uncomfortable truths. It stands as a defiant statement from longstanding underground pioneers. Dive into the raw chaos of Nervous Gender’s Music From Hell—experience punk’s brutal honesty and dark power now!

 This is a great series, exuding a constant aura of mystery.

 Masterpiece, without a doubt the best product of 2019.

Damon Lindelof’s Watchmen is a standout 2019 TV series blending mystery, social themes, and continuity with the original comic. The Tulsa setting, masked police, and strong cast enrich the story. The soundtrack by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross is highly praised. The series rewards patience as it builds tension and depth, culminating in a powerful finale. Considered one of the best series of 2019 and recommended despite some initial complexity. Dive into Damon Lindelof's Watchmen to experience a gripping, mysterious series with a powerful soundtrack and unforgettable performances.

 A philosophical film that tells the world, from gravity to love, from the flight of birds to that of squirrels.

 Merlin makes the mistake of evaluating the past from the future, the Middle Ages with the parameters of the twentieth century.

The review praises Wolfgang Reitherman's The Sword in the Stone as a deeply philosophical and intelligent animated film that shaped childhood imagination. It highlights the film's exploration of knowledge, ethics, and medieval beliefs with humor and irony. The reviewer admires the characters Merlin and Archimedes as symbolic teachers and celebrates the film's narrative sophistication and timelessness. The movie is valued for its rich lessons conveyed through animation, storytelling, and meaningful dialogue. Dive into this timeless classic and rediscover The Sword in the Stone’s magic and wisdom today!

 For those who love the genre, a must-have.

 If you prefer going to hell with an Aerosmith CD in the briefcase and a spritz in your right hand, I’ll head to my own hell with the J. Geils Band vinyl under my arm and an ice-cold beer in hand.

This review explores The J. Geils Band's 1971 album 'The Morning After,' highlighting the band's strong blues-rock-soul fusion and their energetic sound. The author praises standout tracks like 'I Don’t Need You No More' and 'Whammer Jammer,' noting the band's powerful live presence and strong studio work on early albums. Comparisons to peers like Aerosmith and the Rolling Stones frame the band's unique style and authenticity. Dive into The J. Geils Band’s 'The Morning After' and experience the raw energy of classic blues rock today!

 He’s talented but doesn’t apply himself.

 The film doesn’t ooze the protagonist’s drama, it narrates it from an almost ironic, inexplicable distance.

Richard Linklater’s latest film 'Bernadette' showcases his talent but lacks full commitment, resulting in a half-hearted work. Despite strong performances by Cate Blanchett and Emma Nelson, the film struggles with pacing and narrative depth. The tone often clashes with the serious themes, and key emotional aspects are revealed too late. Overall, it feels like a minor, somewhat forgettable project that doesn’t fully explore its potential. Discover the highs and lows of 'Bernadette'—read the full review and decide if this Linklater film suits your taste.

 The new single has class. Period.

 Humility is the main topic, 'talking sh*t.'

Papilla Bronx's new single 'A Casa Mia' combines classic rap elements with modern production by DJ Flow and Cvlt Corp. The track's humble lyrics stand out amid sharp scratches and straightforward video. Though online reactions are mixed, the single's style reflects Papilla's evolution from earlier works. It appeals to listeners who appreciate authentic rap beyond fleeting trends. Listen to Papilla Bronx's 'A Casa Mia' and explore a fresh take on classic rap vibes today!

 It’s something that returns punctually, a fixed appointment, inevitable, a dream that tears through the night and screams without voice and soulless, the worst nightmare.

 A pantagruelian cinematic work, larger than Welles, Eisenstein, Gone with the Wind, Wilder, and Buñuel, greater than the gargantuan Coppola himself.

This review portrays Apocalypse Now as a relentless, nightmarish vision of war, woven with poetic and surreal imagery. It praises the film's grandeur and emotional depth, comparing it favorably to cinematic giants. The vivid description emphasizes the film's depiction of despair, violence, and the chaos of conflict. The reviewer highlights the movie's enduring relevance and haunting atmosphere. Dive into the haunting depths of Apocalypse Now and experience one of cinema's greatest war masterpieces today.