Let yourself be stripped by the title track of the EP that I don’t know, Flipper - No Trend - Wipers but with the Sonic and Dinosauric teachings.

 If I had to place this band between the USA and UK, it would be at the level of the Titanic.

The review praises Girls In Synthesis' EP, highlighting its blend of raw post-punk energy and melodic influences from bands like Sonic Youth, Dinosaur Jr., Wire, and The Fall. The author compares the band favorably to influential US and UK acts, calling them the 'English band of the year.' Overall, it encourages listeners to give the EP a chance for its powerful and distinctive sound. Listen to Girls In Synthesis' We Might Not Make Tomorrow EP and experience the raw post-punk energy blended with melodic genius.

 A long dark corridor, smooth black walls where you let your mind roam free, chasing distant groans of warm melodies.

 An introverted electric dance with fragmented rhythms, a track suspended amongst floating black sighs and melodies under the open wings of a black electric angel.

Suumhow's Crash_Reports is a dark ambient album that explores mysterious, alien soundscapes woven with deconstructed rhythms. The review highlights an atmosphere of claustrophobia and hope through distant melodies. The music evokes images of labyrinthine corridors, fragmented electronic dances, and an icy, nervous beauty. Overall, it presents an introverted, experimental experience with a subtle narrative of light beyond darkness. Dive into Suumhow's Crash_Reports and experience a dark, alien ambient journey like no other.

 For 100 minutes I enjoyed this small latest Polanskian work. And, as I find myself repeating every time I finish a new film of his, I said: long live Roman.

 The film deserves to be seen for a pair like this [Emmanuelle Seigner and Eva Green].

This review highlights Roman Polański's latest film 'Quello che non so di lei' as a masterful psychological drama. Featuring two strong female leads, Eva Green and Emmanuelle Seigner, it dives into tense and ambiguous character dynamics. Though some critics found the film cold and not ground-breaking, the review praises its craftsmanship, suspense, and emotional depth, celebrating Polański's unique cinematic voice even amid controversy. Watch Roman Polański’s latest intense psychological drama with Eva Green and Emmanuelle Seigner – explore its gripping tension and complex characters now!

 Without ever benefiting from the deserved commercial success; even though Mark Arm and Steve Turner... have always been completely indifferent to vast audiences and high sales.

 Maximum power distortion, sweat, various filth are the toxic ingredients of a music story that has now reached thirty years of life.

This review praises Mudhoney’s enduring influence on the grunge sound, emphasizing their raw, unpolished style and irreverent attitude. The album Since We’ve Become Translucent is highlighted for maintaining the band’s signature distorted and visceral power, with notable experimentation such as the inclusion of saxophone. Despite lacking mainstream commercial success, Mudhoney’s authenticity and punk roots continue to resonate strongly. Dive into Mudhoney’s gritty grunge energy and explore Since We’ve Become Translucent—listen now and experience the raw power!

 A dark blow full of pitch, strong with impressive sludgy contaminations, with the usual Arif who behind the microphone does whatever the hell he wants.

 The more you listen to one of their records, the more you want to spin it: and this Code Error sticks to the rule.

The Code Error S/T EP delivers raw and extreme grindcore mixed with sludge metal influences, keeping the listener engaged like the best releases from Wormrot. Featuring a lineup change with Faizal replacing Rasyid, it offers a fresh but brutal take on the Southeast Asian grind scene. The EP spans seven intense tracks packed into just over ten minutes, recommended for fans craving aggressive, no-nonsense music. Listen to Code Error's fierce S/T EP now and dive into the raw power of Southeast Asian grindcore!

 It is not a memorable work; you won’t lose sleep if you don’t listen to it, but at the same time, you won’t be wasting time if you pay it some attention.

 Sometimes the music develops in the aforementioned funk direction, with quite pleasant results.

Harry Betts' soundtrack for The Fantastic Plastic Machine offers a sunny, thematic surf sound mixed with funk, jazz, and psychedelia. While not groundbreaking, the album provides pleasant listening with some memorable tracks reminiscent of David Axelrod. Lasting just over 30 minutes, it suits listeners seeking a light, genre-blending experience. Discover the mellow blend of funk and surf vibes in Harry Betts' soundtrack—perfect for a nostalgic listening session.

 It’s a pity to listen to these beautiful tracks without the support of the images.

 There is something for everyone’s taste, especially for those with a passion for antiquities and trinkets of the (glorious?) past.

This 1970 album features soundtracks from the acclaimed Italian documentary series L'Italia vista dal Cielo by Folco Quilici. Composer Francesco De Masi delivers a well-rounded collection that spans melancholic romance, Latin jazz, silent film influences, and folk-inspired pieces. The music stands out as a testament to Italy’s unique documentary tradition, though it's noted that the tracks lose some impact without the original visuals. Overall, a rewarding listen for fans of vintage soundtracks and Italian cultural artifacts. Discover the evocative sounds of Francesco De Masi’s soundtrack and immerse yourself in classic Italian documentary music.

 The effect of this Gothic/psychedelic-style track is absolutely disorienting.

 You won’t regret it listening to this beautiful work with good headphones glued to your ears, all the way to the end.

Ennio Morricone's soundtrack for the 1969 film L'assoluto naturale is a lesser-known but richly varied work. It blends lounge jazz, impressionism, and gothic influences within a bourgeois drama context. Highlighted are multiple thematic variations and a striking, unsettling finale. The review encourages attentive listening to fully appreciate the album's depth. Listen to Ennio Morricone's diverse soundtrack for L'assoluto naturale and immerse yourself in its rich musical layers today!

 Ian Watson indeed attempts the impossible, deploying a novel certainly challenging for its philosophical and speculative content.

 A certain slowness in the narration that, to the detriment of curiosity itself, ends up discouraging the reader.

Ian Watson’s novel Mockymen attempts a complex fusion of sci-fi, espionage, and deep philosophical themes, set in a dystopian future involving alien species and Nazi revivalism. The story follows secret agent Anna Sherman as she uncovers unsettling truths about the alien Mockymen and their manipulative plans. While ambitious and thought-provoking, the novel suffers from a heavy and slow narrative that may discourage readers. Despite its challenges, Watson’s work retains intellectual merit, though this particular title falls short of his best. Dive into Ian Watson's Mockymen for a thought-provoking sci-fi journey—explore its complex mysteries today!

 Saul Williams' call was indeed heard by a giant of African-American music, saxophonist David Murray.

 The blending with slam poetry, Gil Scott-Heron’s attitude, gospel, and an underlying Sly And The Family Stone soul makes it at least original and worthy of, how to say, lending an ear.

Blues For Memo is a tribute album by saxophonist David Murray and rapper/poet Saul Williams, inspired by the legacy of Amiri Baraka. The album blends jazz, slam poetry, gospel, and soul to address social and political realities. Recorded in Istanbul with prominent collaborators, it honors both Baraka and Turkish jazz pioneer Memo Ulug. The fusion of styles makes it an innovative and compelling listen for jazz enthusiasts and fans of socially conscious art. Discover the unique blend of jazz and slam poetry—listen to Blues For Memo today!

 "If you listen to it, the magic invades the room, the perceptual state changes."

 "It’s the ballad, beauty... a miracle... indeed two."

This review celebrates the unique magic and elegance of Lou Reed, John Cale, and Nico performing live at Bataclan in 1972. It highlights the haunting ballads, subtle chamber music vibe, and the rare collaboration of these three icons. The reviewer admires the stripped-down arrangements that reveal the core beauty of their work and praises individual solo moments. Overall, the album is described as a miracle capturing the depth of these legends. Experience the haunting brilliance of Lou Reed, John Cale & Nico's 1972 Bataclan live album—listen now and feel the magic unfold.

 "The Real People remains a brilliant and underappreciated album that... ultimately anticipates sounds that would become beloved in Britpop."

 In 1993 a young guitarist, Noel Gallagher, sought their help to record the demo needed for his band to secure their first record deal.

The Real People's 1991 self-titled debut album is a standout yet underrated part of early Britpop history. Drawing inspiration from 60s Merseyside sound and the Madchester scene, it combines melodic guitar pop with funk and dance elements. Produced by Stephen Street, it remains timeless and influential despite modest chart success. The band also played a crucial role in supporting early Oasis demos, linking them permanently to Britpop's rise. Explore The Real People's debut album and discover the roots of Britpop’s iconic sound!

 "They both understood that not taking action was still an action, a condemnation."

 Let the terror begin......

This review highlights Dean Koontz's 'Velocity' as a gripping thriller centered around deadly ultimatums and moral choices. The suspense builds as the protagonist and a local cop face horrifying decisions tied to mysterious messages. The plot’s tension and pacing keep readers engaged, making it a top choice for fans of psychological crime fiction. The reviewer praises the novel's chilling atmosphere and recommends it for a thrilling reading experience. Dive into 'Velocity' by Dean Koontz and experience a suspense-filled thrill ride you won't forget!

 I allowed myself to watch the fiery and flamboyant South American-style version of the German-Irpinian Vinicio Capossela at the 33rd Tenco Award, which, as the minutes passed, had literally entered my head, a swirling surge of emotion in music!

 …one can easily "join" a Viva la Libertà Lauzìaca.

This review expresses enthrallment with Vinicio Capossela’s passionate cover of Bruno Lauzi’s song ‘W La Libertà.’ It highlights the emotional intensity of Capossela’s live performance at the Tenco Award and contrasts traditional Italian music with modern neomelodic trends. The author appreciates the blend of historical context and modern interpretation and eagerly anticipates a tribute album to Lauzi. Discover Vinicio Capossela’s passionate tribute to Bruno Lauzi—listen to the vibrant live performance now!

 These tracks are almost reminiscent of their debut; they are pop-rock gems that tell of melancholy and nostalgia.

 The themes of abandonment and the eternal battle between old and new, stasis and determination in advancing their own revenges seem to dominate.

The Sundays' second album 'Blind' continues the melancholic and nostalgic pop-rock style that made their debut successful. Despite label challenges, the band self-managed and produced a well-received follow-up. Critics praised their songwriting and musical charisma, drawing influences from 80s bands while maintaining a unique sound. Key themes include abandonment and the conflict between past and future. After extensive touring, the band paused and remains inactive today, with fans hopeful for a return. Listen to The Sundays' 'Blind' and dive into timeless melancholic vibes and brilliant songwriting.

 Jon DuPree saw in Marc Bolan’s style, more than Bowie’s, a matchless model of pop composition between outrage and catchiness.

 A band that could have really broken through by continuing on this path but dissipated far too soon despite the potential and ideas all present in this single proof of their career.

Earth Eighteen's Butterfly marked a brief yet striking foray into glam rock influenced by Marc Bolan and sci-fi imagery. Released and ended in 1995, the album blends catchy pop and theatrical rock, showing great potential despite the band's short lifespan. Highlights include the love ballad 'The Fall Divine' and space-themed 'Blood Revival 99.' A promising debut that was sadly overlooked. Listen to Earth Eighteen's Butterfly and explore a unique blend of glam rock and sci-fi vibes from the forgotten 90s trio.

 Listening to it is a bit like racing in a car without sparing the handbrake around the corners.

 'Double Negative' is a schizophrenic melodrama of explosive emotions, a true sonic stone-throwing that doesn’t envy too much Unsane, Cherubs, Helmet, Cows, and company.

Hammerhead's 1994 album 'Into the Vortex' delivers a raw, rhythmic, and chaotic noise rock experience reminiscent of seminal bands like Unsane and Helmet. The 2018 re-release preserves its frayed production and powerful sonic textures. Highlights include the emotive track 'Double Negative,' showcasing explosive transitions and guttural lyrics. This album is highly recommended for fans of compressed distortion and intense alternative rock sounds. Dive into Hammerhead’s 'Into the Vortex' now and experience raw noise rock energy redefined!

 David is always different, and in all his variations, he always manages to be great.

 'Scary Monster,' 'Ashes to Ashes,' and 'Fashion' are my favorite tracks.

This review revisits David Bowie's album Scary Monsters, highlighting its unique place in his discography. The writer appreciates the production by Tony Visconti and contributions from Robert Fripp and Pete Townshend. Key tracks such as 'Scary Monster,' 'Ashes to Ashes,' and 'Fashion' stand out. The album is viewed as intellectually stimulating, showcasing Bowie's enduring genius and versatility. Dive into David Bowie's Scary Monsters—listen to the classics and discover the genius behind the music!

 The idea of presenting a failed hero, Luke Skywalker, grappling with his voluntary exile, reminds us of a significant factor in this tormented and critical present: the lack of trust in mentors.

 This epic... no longer belongs to the youth of the ’70s/’80s but is of these timid and new kids who today move in a difficult and insecure world.

This review of Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi examines how the film shifts the saga's mythos by focusing on failed mentorship, inner conflict, and the challenges of a new generation. It highlights Luke Skywalker's exile and Rey's search for guidance, exploring deeper, current themes beneath the blockbuster surface. The film is portrayed as a modern reflection of today's uncertainties rather than a simple continuation of old epic tales. Overall, the review appreciates the movie's ambitious thematic approach despite mixed fan reactions. Discover the deeper themes of The Last Jedi—read our full review and rethink Star Wars today!

 Steve Wynn is like an older brother who always manages to give me emotions.

 'Freak Star'... just one word is enough: masterpiece, personally one of the most beautiful tracks written by Steve in his long post-Syndicate career.

This highly emotional review praises Steve Wynn & The Miracle 3's 2005 album as a raw and powerful psychedelic rock work. Close to his Dream Syndicate years, the album features strong guitar performances and intense rhythms. The author highlights standout tracks like 'Freak Star' and admires Wynn's refusal to chase trends, continuing his authentic rock legacy. Listen now to Steve Wynn & The Miracle 3’s intense and timeless 'Tick Tick Tick' album!