This album, 'Book Of Changes,' is something completely different.

 'We are truly faced with a songwriter as sensitive and talented as capable of offering... something authentic and representative in contemporary pop music.'

Guy Blakeslee, aka Entrance, delivers a beautifully crafted singer-songwriter album with 'Book Of Changes.' Recorded with David Vandervelde, the album showcases sensitive, elegant arrangements influenced by indie folk and psychedelic styles. The review highlights the album's authenticity and emotional depth, praising its unique beauty and compositional strength. References to artists like Leonard Cohen and Lennon-McCartney emphasize the album’s rich musical heritage. Listen to Entrance's 'Book Of Changes' and experience a uniquely beautiful, emotionally rich indie folk journey.

 Moonwalkers leaves the door open to various conspiracy theories, stripping the story of that typical mysterious and venomous aura and covering it with ridicule.

 Personally, I consider Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin the greatest heroes in human history and see no reason to doubt their great feat.

Moonwalkers, directed by Antoine Bardou-Jacquet, is a 2015 French comedy that humorously explores the myth of the moon landing conspiracy. The film presents an entertaining and surreal narrative involving the CIA, mistaken identities, and an eccentric hippie setting, blending historical skepticism with laughter. While it doesn't aim to prove or disprove the conspiracy theories, it lightly ridicules them and provides a fresh comedic perspective. A must-watch for fans of offbeat comedies that cleverly incorporate real historical debates. Watch Moonwalkers for a hilarious and surreal take on moon landing conspiracy theories and enjoy a unique blend of history and comedy!

 Arthur Lee in particular, is one of those few geniuses I have rarely encountered in the whole rock’n’roll world.

 Arthur Lee is the greatest unknown to the general public of rock after making memorable albums with the Love and two splendid soloists.

This review honors Arthur Lee’s 1972 solo album Vindicator as a brilliant but overlooked work showing his musical genius beyond his band The Love. It highlights Lee’s innovative fusion of rock, blues, and psychedelia amidst his troubled life and addiction. The album’s energetic performances, excellent musicianship, and enduring influence are celebrated. The review also reflects on Lee's enigmatic persona and tragic story, connecting it to broader rock history. Discover Arthur Lee’s powerful solo album Vindicator and dive into the legacy of one of rock’s most fascinating geniuses.

 These hypnotic rhythms mixed with a decidedly naif demeanor seem to pump vital sap into the classic weed-like cadences.

 Definitely recommended to color possible fuzz, doom, mammoth playlists.

Weedruid's first LP, Into the Acid Swamp, delivers hypnotic, distorted stoner riffs infused with an acidic groove reminiscent of Belzebong. The album favors an instinctive, laid-back listening approach rather than meticulous analysis. Its continuous riff expansion forms pantagruelian loops, making it suitable for fuzz, doom, and stoner rock playlists. The review highlights the album's naive charm and recommends it for fans of murky, groove-driven instrumental music. Dive into Weedruid's hypnotic stoner sounds—listen now and enrich your fuzz and doom playlists!

 "All the tracks of 'Terror Twilight' are extremely well-crafted and really nothing is left to chance."

 "Starting from the title of the fifth track, 'Major Leagues,' they seem to declare their intention to play the game of the greats."

This review argues that 'Terror Twilight' is Pavement's best album, praising its carefully crafted tracks and genre diversity. The album blends pop, jazz, blues, and psychedelic styles seamlessly. Each track is presented as fully developed, contrasting with the band's earlier albums. The reviewer highlights the album's structure and musical transitions as standout features, making it a polished and impressive work. Listen to Pavement’s 'Terror Twilight' and experience their most polished and eclectic work yet!

 Obvious Pink Floyd influences in the atmospheres, sound, even in the structure.

 The frantic jam attitude gives way to a much more focused, purposeful, and structured conception of musical dilation.

Motorpsycho's 'Here Be Monsters' is praised as one of their best albums since 'Black Hole/Blank Canvas,' featuring strong Pink Floyd influences. The album balances electrifying jams with dreamy, lysergic and instrumental passages. It marks a shift from frenetic jams to more focused and structured compositions. Standout tracks include 'I.M.S.', the expansive 'Lacuna/Sunrise,' and the captivating 'Big Black Dog.' Overall, the album represents both a culmination of past works and a fresh new beginning. Dive into Motorpsycho's 'Here Be Monsters' and experience their psychedelic evolution today!

 Frankly, I just can't understand the rationale behind a film of this kind.

 Despite watching it all from start to finish, I was left hoping for a twist to save the film. What a shame.

The review critiques Nicole Jones-Dion's 'Stasis' as a low-quality sci-fi film lacking strong direction, acting, and visual effects. Despite interesting time travel themes similar to '12 Monkeys,' the film fails to deliver an engaging story or emotional impact. The reviewer questions the purpose and target audience, lamenting the absence of a broader cultural context that once sustained sci-fi b-movies. Overall, it is seen as a disappointing effort with little to recommend. Discover why 'Stasis' falls short of sci-fi expectations and explore more insightful reviews on genre films here!

 It's a splendid, visceral, intense album, as little known by the public as it is vibrant with memorable songs imprinted by a Butch Vig at the dawn of his golden period.

 There remains the music, which fortunately is the most important thing.

Die Kreuzen’s 1991 album Cement marks a bold transformation from hardcore punk into a richer, more introspective alternative rock style. Produced by Butch Vig, the album blends intense and melodic elements with memorable tracks that hint at early grunge and alternative sounds. Though lesser known than their debut, Cement showcases powerful songwriting and musicianship, notably Brian Egeness’s guitar work. The review praises the album as a coherent and vital final chapter for a band unjustly underappreciated. Discover Die Kreuzen's powerful Cement album—listen now and explore the evolution of hardcore punk into alternative rock.

 Satyr's voice scratches and stabs as always, the impressive percussion by that absolute genius Frost tear apart and shred anyone who decides to press play.

 Deep Calleth Upon Deep is an album to absorb slowly, although tracks like 'To Your Brethren In The Dark' will not easily leave your devices or your minds.

This review praises Satyricon’s album Deep Calleth Upon Deep for balancing black metal intensity with artistic maturity. It highlights the band's evolution, powerful performances by Satyr and Frost, and the album’s deep themes touching on life, death, and rebirth. Standout tracks and the symbolic Edvard Munch cover add to the album’s appeal. The reviewer encourages appreciating the music beyond nostalgia for earlier works. Explore Satyricon’s powerful black metal journey in Deep Calleth Upon Deep – listen now and experience the intensity!

 The compositional maturity has finally come to fruition and the vocal parts are impeccable.

 Monica Santo delivering lines like a possessed priestess of some forgotten ritual.

Blue Dawn's third album, Edge of Chaos, showcases their compositional maturity and impeccable vocals. The lineup is strengthened by guest Freddy Delirio adding a dark keyboard touch. Tracks blend doom, gothic rock, and prog influences, featuring varied atmospheres from heavy to poetic and electronic interludes. The album offers intense and melancholic moments, appealing especially to fans of dark progressive and doom music. Discover the dark and progressive world of Blue Dawn's Edge of Chaos—listen now and immerse yourself in their powerful sound.

 Never confuse one scene with another, for heaven’s sake; so, if we’re talking about the New York scene, don’t think of bringing up San Francisco or Los Angeles, much less those bumpkins from Detroit.

 Max’s and CBGB’s may have been ten minutes apart and shared groups, but each had its own scene — confuse them and you’ll always find someone who gets mad.

This review explores the historic punk scene centered around Max's Kansas City in New York during 1976. It distinguishes the club's unique place apart from CBGB and highlights the influential bands and intense atmosphere of the era. The expanded reissue album revives this legacy with many more tracks than the original, making it a valuable piece of punk history and culture. The reviewer passionately reflects on the scene's significance and DIY ethos with vivid anecdotes. Dive into the electric punk scene of 1976 at Max's Kansas City—listen to this reissue and relive punk history now!

 If you are interested in these types of sounds, it would objectively be a shame to miss out on his work, especially this latest album.

 The disc is an ecstatic and sooty proposition, rarefied like things seen through a thick layer of mist in soundscapes.

Grey Mornings by Paul Beauchamp is a richly atmospheric album that blends ambient, field recordings, and minimal electronics. It features the unique Appalachian dulcimer and draws parallels between the artist’s American roots and his life in Turin. The album offers evocative soundscapes reminiscent of sci-fi ambient sessions. With collaborations like Julia Kent, it stands as a compelling piece for fans of experimental and droning music. Dive into Paul Beauchamp's Grey Mornings and experience a unique blend of ambient and experimental soundscapes.

 The album is very enjoyable, it’s a classic well-done piece but still immature and partially out of focus.

 If you don’t know The Fixx, they might truly captivate you.

The Fixx's debut album 'Shuttered Room' from 1982 is a snapshot of early 80s new wave, blending influences from Duran Duran and Spandau Ballet with punk and pop elements. While immature and somewhat unfocused, it reveals budding talent and remains enjoyable for fans of the era. Although it aged poorly, it is recommended for those who appreciate Eighties sounds and want to explore beyond the mainstream hits. Listen to The Fixx's 'Shuttered Room' to experience a classic slice of 80s new wave and discover a hidden gem from the early Eighties!

 "I'm a damn rock n roll star at heart, and his stuff compared to mine risks sounding boring."

 "If only one person feels the vibrations of my music, my mission will be accomplished."

Liam Gallagher's solo debut album 'As You Were' emerges as a confident rock record full of raw emotion and old-school influences. Featuring production by Greg Kurstin and a sound rooted in 60s rock and Lennon-esque melodies, the album highlights Gallagher's unique star power and honest expression. Despite not considering himself a traditional songwriter, Gallagher delivers an authentic and compelling collection. Songs like 'Wall of Glass' and 'Greedy Soul' stand out, reinforcing his status as a veteran frontman. Discover Liam Gallagher's 'As You Were' and experience the raw power of his solo rock revival.

 The beauty is dazzling and extraordinary.

 The film proceeds excellently, yes, attempts an independent path but never risks more than necessary; it is closer to a consumer product than to an avant-garde masterpiece.

Blade Runner 2049 lives up to high expectations with dazzling visuals and strong performances, extending the original's themes without redefining them. Villeneuve’s sequel impresses technically but avoids bold innovation, resulting in a luxury franchise foundation rather than a new masterpiece. While the film captivates and thrills, its long runtime and open-ended story leave some threads unresolved. Fans of the original and newcomers alike will find much to appreciate, though purists may feel some reservations. Dive into the visually stunning world of Blade Runner 2049 and discover its deeper themes—watch now or read the full review!

 The invention of cookies really left me speechless.

 A much harsher Inception.

The 2014 Black Mirror Christmas special delivers one of the series' darkest and most inventive tales. Through nested stories and a chilling plot on the misuse of technology, it explores themes of social control, justice, and identity. The concept of 'cookies'—digital copies used for punishments across time—is especially unsettling. The episode's structure, surprises, and social commentary make it a standout dystopian narrative. Dive into Black Mirror: White Christmas—experience its twisty, chilling vision of technology and justice today!

 This unbridled and flexible abuse of various electronic gadgets... secretes the most unimaginable blips, boings, and booms amidst beudin screams and rhythms.

 They really did whatever came to mind without setting any limits or problems. We could use more Vikings like that today.

Babyland’s ‘You Suck Crap’ is a raw and anarchic industrial album from 25 years ago, showing playful and uncompromising experimentation. It features unpredictable shifts in rhythms and tones, blending chaos with danceable elements. The review highlights standout tracks like “Under,” “Logan’s Run,” and a bold Madonna cover, praising the duo’s distinctive and rebellious style. The album remains a unique artefact in the techno-industrial genre. Explore Babyland’s wild industrial sound—listen to ‘You Suck Crap’ and experience anarchic electronic chaos!

 Her almost unreal delicacy is impetuous.

 Suzanne Vega is somewhat the courage within weakness. A creator of diaphanous, transparent, clean songs.

This review appreciates Suzanne Vega’s poetic and fragile songwriting style, emphasizing the narrative depth and emotional subtlety across her career. The 'Retrospective' compilation showcases her blend of folk roots and later experimental sounds. Noteworthy tracks like 'Tom’s Diner' and 'Luka' highlight her storytelling skill and social awareness. The review also acknowledges her influence on the female music scene of the 90s and her courageous artistic evolution. Discover Suzanne Vega’s timeless folk storytelling—listen to 'Retrospective: The Best of Suzanne Vega' now!

 Kasabian consciously contribute to the definition that 'rock is dead' by freely blending rock, pop, and electronics.

 'Bless This Acid House' deviates from the album’s structure to offer a winning rhythm and catchy chorus.

Kasabian’s sixth album 'For Crying Out Loud' showcases their signature mix of rock, pop, and electronics with energetic singles like 'Ill Ray (The King)' and 'Bless This Acid House.' While some tracks feel repetitive or less inspired, the band remains consistent in delivering catchy tunes. The album avoids melancholy in favor of upbeat, live-ready energy. Fans will find familiar sounds blended with fresh moments that sustain Kasabian’s distinctive identity. Discover Kasabian’s energetic blend of rock and electronics—listen to ‘For Crying Out Loud’ and explore its standout tracks now!

 The heart ring is perfectly circular, with no breaks like the others, and it is unknown how it was hooked: circular, unbroken, like life and death in an eternal round.

 Mass VI does not make any missteps but advances, mournfully, shattering the defenses of our hearts with heavyweight tracks like "Solitary Reign."

Amenra’s Mass VI is praised as their best work, balancing pain, suffering, and melancholy through powerful vocals and compelling instrumentation. The album advances the band’s musical style with six intense tracks, notably "Solitary Reign." A deeply emotional and evolved post-metal record, Mass VI stands out as one of 2017’s top releases. Dive into Amenra's Mass VI and experience one of the most powerful post-metal journeys of 2017.