Malammore is an album that encapsulates everything one could seek in an artistic experience: a journey into the author’s sensitivity and a head-on collision with his passion.

 Violento and Il Mio Nome carve, cut, knead rhymes like chewed meat. They are the two faces of raw poetry: violence and voluptuousness, blood and passion.

Luchè’s 2017 album Malammore is hailed as one of the greatest Italian rap albums of this century. It fuses gritty urban atmospheres with vivid storytelling and poetic lyricism. The album features a blend of violence, passion, and introspection across varied musical styles, showcasing Luchè’s artistic rebirth and depth. Collaborations with artists like Gue Pequeno enrich its raw and emotional texture. Malammore offers a powerful journey through the artist’s soul and the streets of Naples and Milan. Discover the raw power and poetic depth of Luchè’s Malammore—listen now and dive into one of Italy’s finest rap albums.

 4 oblique tracks that start off with a punch like the Feelies and derail in skeletal, vicious Kleenex/Liliput atmospheres.

 "Needle," the explosive peak of the EP, where you can feel the tension of the Sound (Jeopardy era), the angular punk of early Wire, and certain uncontrollable impulses à la Devo.

Qlowski's Pure As Fear EP showcases the band's gritty garage post-punk sound rooted in Italian underground music. With four evocative tracks, it channels the tension and angularity of bands like Wire and Devo. Produced by Jonathan Clancy, the EP is a compelling follow-up to their self-produced debut. The standout track Needle exemplifies the record's explosive energy and nervous pop influences. Listen to Qlowski's Pure As Fear EP for a fresh dose of raw Italian garage post-punk energy!

 Michael is pure Evil, with nothing in his eyes, acting out of blind, primordial ferocity, an insatiable bloodthirstiness without psychoanalytic reasons.

 David Gordon Green’s answer, and my personal one, is Yes [it is still possible to believe in the Boogeyman].

David Gordon Green’s Halloween sequel restores Michael Myers to his original, pure evil nature by removing past convoluted storylines. The film avoids unnecessary modern updates and voyeuristic violence, delivering a traditional yet effective slasher experience. While not revolutionary, it surpasses many sequels and remakes in the genre and remains respectful to Carpenter’s legacy. The film’s restrained stylistic flourishes and nostalgic nods support its authentic horror atmosphere. Discover the dark purity of Michael Myers’ return—stream or watch Halloween 2018 now!

 Even Bocelli’s singing seems appreciated, better to ignore the lyrics...

 I honestly can’t understand who, how, when, and why anyone would buy such a record in 2019.

This review reflects a complex listening experience with Andrea Bocelli's SI album, juxtaposing moments of appreciation with difficulties in maintaining interest. The reviewer shares an intimate, almost metaphorical narrative that connects the music to real-life observations about a patient named Mike. Overall, the album is seen as uneven and sometimes frustrating but has moments of solace. The experience suggests the album may not resonate with all listeners in contemporary music contexts. Discover the nuanced layers of Andrea Bocelli's SI album and decide if it resonates with your classical music taste.

 The new work is, in fact, their best creation in the past seventeen years.

 Finally, we find back to full capacity a fundamental part of the indie rock across the Channel.

Idlewild’s ‘Interview Music’ is a well-crafted album that builds on their 2015 comeback, blending varied musical styles with masterful songwriting. Produced by Dave Eringa, it stands as their finest work in nearly two decades. The album balances nostalgic touches with fresh energy, offering both direct and complex tracks. Key songs like 'Mount Analogue' and 'Dream Variations' highlight the band's revitalized creativity. Listen to Idlewild’s ‘Interview Music’ to experience their vibrant indie rock revival!

 I find myself, lucid, launched into hyperspace with this vomit of splatter of quotations, references, kickbacks, even from the musical point of view.

 The BJLFP aka OCR whether they like it or not, they rock! Enough said.

This passionate review praises the second album 'Bundytismo' by Bobby Joe Long's Friendship Party for its unique blend of genres and deep cultural roots in Rome. It highlights the album's exploration of identity, society, and the unusual yet cohesive musical style. The reviewer eagerly anticipates the trilogy's final installment and appreciates the band's fearless artistic innovation. Dive into the eclectic world of Bobby Joe Long's Friendship Party and experience Rome like never before—listen to Bundytismo now!

 A debut full of flaws that leaves you a bit unsatisfied, but where you can feel and see that there is something there.

 For a 17-year-old, her voice is mature and pleasant - if she didn’t choke it by whispering every other note, it would be even better.

This review discusses Billie Eilish's debut album as a mix of electropop, R&B, and ambient sounds that create a haunting atmosphere. While showcasing her evident talent and mature voice, the album also reveals moments of immaturity and inconsistency. The reviewer appreciates her uniqueness and predicts improvement, especially highlighting the single "Bad Guy." Overall, it’s a promising but flawed start. Discover Billie Eilish's debut album and explore the unique sound that’s shaping a new generation of pop music.

 "Rory grew up on a diet of blues and hip hop, two seemingly distant genres that coexist perfectly in his sound."

 "‘Human’ is an album to listen to all at once, sung with soul and a groove that captivates from the first to the last song."

Rag’n’Bone Man’s debut album Human masterfully blends blues, soul, and hip hop to create a unique sound. The review highlights the emotional vocal delivery and the diversity of musical styles across tracks. Standout moments include gospel influences, dark atmospheres, and a cappella finale. The album is praised for its groove, versatility, and authentic soulfulness. Dive into Rag’n’Bone Man’s Human and experience a soulful journey of powerful vocals and genre-blending sounds today!

 If you can make people dance and at the same time present such an important text, you have won.

 Changing the world is not the task of a song or an artist, but of an idea, yes.

Freedom: No Compromise by Little Steven blends rock, dance, and Latin influences with politically charged lyrics addressing apartheid and American interventionism. Featuring collaborations with Bruce Springsteen, the album balances old-school guitar riffs with 80s synth sounds. The standout track 'Bitter Fruit' powerfully narrates a slave's plight through an engaging dance-rock hybrid. Recommended for fans of socially conscious music and 80s rock fusion. Listen to Little Steven's Freedom: No Compromise and experience powerful political rock fused with dance and Latin vibes.

 An adrenaline rush like Evangelion in Berserk mode.

 A sci-fi orgasm with no second thoughts.

The first episode of Tim Miller's Love, Death & Robots impresses with its intense visuals and action-packed storytelling. In just 17 minutes, it delivers violent, dark, and nihilistic sci-fi themes enriched by pop culture influences. The episode offers a thrilling experience akin to Evangelion and Berserk, balancing gore with a subtle moral layer. Despite Netflix's usual tendency to rework known motifs, this short captivates with its raw energy and aesthetic power. Watch the thrilling first episode of Love, Death & Robots and experience a dark, exhilarating sci-fi journey!

 In Laugier’s cinema, nothing is as it seems.

 We are faced with an author’s horror, a nightmare that renews itself: it stuns, freezes, and annihilates like only inexplicable violence can do.

Pascal Laugier's Ghostland subverts classic horror tropes with psychological depth and chilling suspense. The film explores trauma and survival within a house full of sinister dolls and brutal invaders. Through its unnerving symbolism and unexpected twists, it delivers a relentless nightmare that's both haunting and emotionally impactful. The review praises the director’s skill in creating an atmospheric and intense horror experience. Dive into the chilling world of Ghostland and experience Pascal Laugier’s masterful horror—watch the film and feel the nightmare unfold.

 Dumbo is cinema.

 Burton, more than just a director, is a way of being.

The review defends Tim Burton's Dumbo against harsh pre-release criticism, praising its emotional depth and visual brilliance. It highlights Burton's signature themes of outcasts and family bonds, noting the film's strong artistic identity within his filmography. The reviewer appreciates the technical aspects, the cast’s performances, and Burton's ability to still create cinematic magic. This remake is seen as a genuine, soulful movie that resonates beyond its Disney origins. Explore Tim Burton’s heartfelt Dumbo and experience a visually stunning tale of outcasts and family love.

 It’s a pity that the film stumbles and squanders the enormous potential of the story.

 The finale is a condensation of good feelings by the kilo, which is pitiful in how clumsy and sugary it is.

Tim Burton’s Dumbo starts with a promising dark and melancholic tone, but ultimately fails to deliver a satisfying narrative. The film’s shallow characters, childish moralism, and poor plot development squander its potential. While the visual effects and some melancholic moments stand out, the overall execution is clumsy and uninspired. The story feels immature and overwhelmed by Disney's influence, leaving the remake disappointing. Discover why Tim Burton’s Dumbo falls short despite stunning visuals—read the full review and explore the film’s highs and lows.

 At 6:30 PM on Saturday, September 19, 1981, in Central Park in New York, a massive cheer greeted the entrance of the two mature artists.

 The show did not need either scenic ideas or spectacular effects for its success, and music’s strength was enough.

This review celebrates Simon & Garfunkel's legendary 1981 Central Park concert, their reunion after years of separation. It highlights the historic significance of their performance, the rich setlist blending duo classics and solo hits, and the emotional connection with the audience. The article praises the musical arrangements, the outstanding band, and the timeless quality of their songs. It concludes by recommending the concert’s DVD for fans and newcomers alike. Dive into the magic of Simon & Garfunkel’s Central Park concert—listen, watch, and relive a timeless musical reunion!

 This is a film about four young guys from L.A. who in the 80s find more money than they can spend, trying in every way, but failing because they are occasionally distracted by having to play and do concerts.

 The happy ending is our right, forever, our viewers demand it!!! And it’s obviously consistent with the redemption message.

The review analyzes 'The Dirt: Mötley Crüe' biopic, emphasizing its fast-paced, music video style portrayal of the band's wild lifestyle in the 1980s. While the first half vividly details their chaos and excess, the second part suffers from a forced redemption arc, diluting the film’s impact. The movie focuses more on debauchery than music, with a notable lack of external scenery, emphasizing claustrophobia. Ultimately, the reviewer finds the film mediocre in acting and narrative consistency, giving it a low rating. Explore the wild ride of Mötley Crüe in 'The Dirt'—watch the biopic and see their rise, fall, and messy redemption.

 Avalon Blues is a breath of pure poetry, a song of love towards his deepest roots.

 With a style I like to define as gently incisive, John Hurt remains a unique figure in the entire history of the blues.

Avalon Blues collects Mississippi John Hurt’s complete 1928 OKeh recordings, showcasing his unique, gentle fingerpicking style and warm, melancholic voice. Despite initial commercial failure, these tracks reveal a tender and intimate country blues that stands apart from harsher Delta styles. The album features traditional tunes like 'Frankie' and 'Stack O’ Lee' with poetic storytelling. This remastered collection honors Hurt’s legacy as a quietly influential and authentic blues figure. Listen to Avalon Blues and experience the soulful, gentle country blues that made Mississippi John Hurt a timeless legend.

 Randy was a madman, half Belushi, half Ian Dury. A sort of fat, totally drugged-out clown. A remarkable illusionist of the real, essentially a first-class bullshitter.

 Dirty, nasty, mocking voice... crooked and groovy sound. Punk that becomes strange and, to be even stranger, becomes funk.

The review delves into Black Randy & the Metrosquad's 'Pass the Dust, I Think I'm Bowie,' highlighting its raw mix of punk and funk with sharp satire and wild energy. Black Randy is portrayed as a chaotic, brilliant figure blending humor and rebellion. The music combines aggressive, groovy sounds with memorable covers and a unique aesthetic. The review praises the album’s distinctive voice and recommends it highly to fans of adventurous, outsider art. Explore the wild world of Black Randy & the Metrosquad and experience this iconic post-punk funk classic now!

 The hybrid that emerges is an electro-pop duo destined to divide the fans of their respective bands as much as to shake the behinds of countless unaware and occasional listeners.

 "How To Live" is the "Fifty Shades of Grey" soundtrack that the duo would have composed had they been commissioned and has nothing to envy to Ellie Goulding’s hit.

Simple Creatures, a collaboration between Mark Hoppus and Alex Gaskarth, delivers the Strange Love EP with a fresh electro-pop sound far from their pop-punk roots. The six-track record features catchy synth-driven melodies and diverse influences, including nods to artists like Pink and The Cure. While some tracks stand out and showcase strong production, others fall flat, leaving the project as an intriguing but divisive experiment. Fans of blink-182 and All Time Low may find this side venture a mixed but interesting listen. Discover how Mark Hoppus and Alex Gaskarth redefine pop-punk with their electro-pop EP Strange Love—listen now!

 The Turn of the Screw is not just a riddle to rack one’s brains over; it is above all a masterly, spectacular demonstration of its author’s genius.

 The corrupting agent would not be Quint but the governess.

This review celebrates Benjamin Britten's 'The Turn of the Screw' as a masterful chamber opera that blends eclectic musical styles with a haunting psychological drama. The opera's mysterious symbolism and fragmented structure invite multiple interpretations, while the unique instrumentation and vocal roles heighten its eerie atmosphere. Britten's genius shines through in his dramatic sensitivity and innovative thematic use. The review highlights notable moments like the hypnotic lullaby 'Malo' and the powerful climactic scenes, underlining the work's lasting impact. Discover the eerie beauty and dramatic genius of Benjamin Britten’s The Turn of the Screw – listen now and immerse yourself in this timeless chamber opera.

 Singularity is a timeless and spaceless musical masterpiece, where every single sound offers pure sensations and chilling melodies.

 Jon Hopkins has found the winning formula with this chilling record, a masterpiece of electronic microhouse and ambient that immerses us in a warm and welcoming amniotic fluid.

Jon Hopkins' Singularity is a visionary electronic album that blends techno, ambient, and neoclassical elements into a seamless journey from urban tension to nature-inspired peace. The album is designed to be experienced uninterrupted, immersing listeners in multilayered soundscapes rich with emotion and intricate production. It stands as a testament to Hopkins' evolving career and his search for the perfect blend of emotion and technology. Listen to Jon Hopkins' Singularity and embark on a mesmerizing sonic journey blending nature and electronic sounds.