"I rap at the speed of light; seriously, I'm not kidding!"

 "In this new album called 'crowsdown', I've thrown in a bit of everything: from the obsessive break-beat to indie rock and even a brief dancefloor moment."

Themselves' album 'Crowsdown' showcases Doseone's rapid-fire, unconventional rap style paired with Jel's innovative and eclectic production. Despite minor critiques like the use of auto-tune, the album blends break-beat, indie rock, and hip-hop elements effectively. Tracks like 'You Ain't It' and 'Gangster of Disbelief' highlight their unique approach. Overall, 'Crowsdown' is a bold and creative project from seasoned underground artists. Dive into Themselves' 'Crowsdown' for a wild ride through inventive hip-hop beats and rapid-fire rhymes!

 The single was quite questionable, more of a leftover from solo Cornell than a true Soundgarden hallmark.

 It flows well and most importantly, it sounds like Soundgarden without seeming like a pathetic attempt to mimic the good old days.

The review discusses Soundgarden's return with their first new album in 16 years, focusing on the single 'Been Away Too Long'. While expressing skepticism about the marketing approach and single choice, it acknowledges the song's catchy and authentic Soundgarden sound. The reviewer weighs the band's legacy and the challenges of their comeback. Ultimately, the review gives a cautious thumbs-up to the single. Listen to 'Been Away Too Long' and explore Soundgarden’s comeback with 'King Animal'—discover if the reunion lives up to the hype!

 "‘Streets...’ perfectly captures the essence of this highly underrated artist: his understated charm, great empathy, and ability to create poignant melodies without ever descending into pathos or sentimentality."

 "The album unfolds masterfully in a harmonious succession of moods, never becoming monotonous or repetitive."

Ralph McTell's 'Streets...' is a mature and cohesive folk album that highlights his poetic songwriting and acoustic roots. The record revisits his early folk style while showcasing emotional ballads, upbeat folk tunes, and diverse musical influences. Its warmth and depth place it among McTell's best works, extending his legacy beyond his iconic 'Streets of London.' Explore Ralph McTell's 'Streets...' and experience the heartfelt melodies and timeless folk storytelling of a British legend.

 When you talk about Flavio, this is what you talk about. You talk about heart.

 Flavio in this return of his, now dated 2007, gave his best. Powerful lyrics, those that with each listen you discover new lines to idolize.

This review celebrates Flavio Giurato's 2007 album 'Il Manuale Del Cantautore' as a heartfelt and powerful work. Praised for its profound lyrics and divine arrangements, the album is recognized as a significant return after years of obscurity. The reviewer fondly recalls Giurato's legendary live performances and invites listeners to discover standout tracks like 'Praga' and 'Mi-Lang.' Listen to Flavio Giurato’s passionate album 'Il Manuale Del Cantautore' and discover a true Italian songwriting gem!

 Toy manage to sound fresh and inspired even though the specific weight of their proposal, in terms of innovative impact, is zero or almost.

 They do fantastic things (epic, romantic, sentimental, surreal), yet they don’t give the impression of being music monsters.

Toy’s 2012 debut album masterfully blends 70s krautrock and 90s shoegaze influences into a fresh and inspired psychedelic rock experience. The five British musicians create a balanced sound through mature collaboration and layered instrumentation. While not groundbreaking, the music is engaging and avoids retro clichés. Long tracks span diverse moods without filler. Despite doubts about their future impact, Toy’s album is a fascinating listen for lovers of complex, melodic indie rock. Dive into Toy’s debut album and experience a balanced blend of psychedelic rock and nostalgic indie vibes.

 I don’t understand why this film is persistently defined as a comedy. This film is dramatic. And in some parts, it borders on horror.

 The saddest thing? That teenagers like it.

The review challenges the common label of ‘Come Te Nessuno Mai’ as a comedy, emphasizing its strong dramatic and borderline horror elements. It criticizes the shallow teenage characters and clichéd plot centered on conformity and superficial youthful struggles. The reviewer finds the film depressing and considers it a simplistic portrayal of adolescent life in Italy’s bourgeoisie. Despite its flaws, the film is oddly popular among teenagers. Discover the harsh realities behind Come Te Nessuno Mai and decide if this teen drama deserves your time.

 The merit of Spector is that they manage to be much more original compared to the masses when doing this stuff.

 'Celestine' is without a doubt the highest point of the album, boasting a killer introductory riff and intense verses leading to an explosive chorus.

Spector’s debut album 'Enjoy It While It Lasts' delivers 40 minutes of engaging indie rock with original touches and memorable riffs. Fred MacPherson’s lyrics stand out for their wit and social media references. Songs like 'Celestine' and 'True Love (For Now)' highlight the band’s energy and musical prowess. Though not groundbreaking, the album is an accomplished and promising introduction to Spector’s sound. Listen to Spector’s 'Enjoy It While It Lasts' and experience an original indie rock debut worth your time!

 How bad does Russell Crowe look? Too much. And he deserves it all.

 You think 'mo’s incazza' but you would never imagine that he would start roaring like a lion!

Master & Commander is acknowledged as a great film with some minor criticisms. Russell Crowe's intense and raw performance, especially during the battle scenes, stands out. The review highlights a memorable moment showcasing Crowe's fierce presence. Overall, the film is highly praised. Experience the intensity of Russell Crowe in Master & Commander—watch the film and feel the roar!

 It’s a colossal failure.

 The story is incredibly unbelievable and clichéd, except for the ending, which saves it a bit.

Lexi Alexander's 2005 film Hooligans is criticized for weak acting, especially by Elijah Wood, and an unbelievable, clichéd storyline. Charlie Hunnam stands out as the only decent actor. Although the ending slightly improves the film, the overall experience is disappointing. The film attempts social commentary but fails to bring any novelty. Discover why Hooligans falls short despite its intense premise—read the full review now!

 Sometimes what transforms a great song into a masterpiece is removing, not adding.

 The Police are unparalleled live – wrote "Billboard" commenting on the VHS.

The Police's Synchronicity Concert from 1983 is praised for its vibrant live energy that elevates many tracks beyond their studio versions. The reviewer highlights Stewart Copeland's unique drumming and Andy Summers' subtle guitar work, which bring fresh depth to songs like "Synchronicity I" and "Walking in Your Footsteps." The concert captures the joy of both band and audience, delivering a historic live experience that stands as a testament to the band's talent and chemistry. Discover The Police's unmatched live energy in the Synchronicity Concert—watch it and experience classic rock at its finest!

 'The title track and In Dreams Of Terror exude great energy, both for the once again excellent instrumental part and for Matt Drake’s grit.'

 'In Memoriam is a true masterpiece, a fitting tribute to the tragic passing of bassist Mike Alexander.'

Evile’s third album, 'Five Serpent's Teeth', marks a strong return to form after a disappointing previous release. The album features energetic thrash metal tracks with excellent instrumentation and restored vocal grit. A standout is 'In Memoriam', a heartfelt tribute to late bassist Mike Alexander. While some slower moments linger, the album overall re-establishes Evile’s presence in the thrash revival scene. Discover Evile's powerful thrash revival—listen to 'Five Serpent's Teeth' now and experience their tribute and energy firsthand!

 "If the greatness of an actor is seen by how well they 'don’t act,' then the Beatles are among the greatest actors in film history."

 "When there was the music, the nonsense (jealousies, rancor, and quarrels) flew out the window. A splendid concert."

This review praises 'Let It Be' as a sincere and schizophrenic masterpiece documenting the Beatles' final days. It explores the intense personal and creative struggles among members, highlighting memorable moments like the rooftop concert and candid interactions. Despite tensions leading to the breakup, the film captures the enduring musical telepathy and bittersweet legacy of the group. Watch the timeless film Let It Be to experience the Beatles' final moments of brilliance and turmoil.

 The greatest film on guilt I have ever seen, because it doesn’t simply describe guilt, but the most terrible guilt of a believer.

 The 'choice' scene was filmed by Streep in a single take because, being too painful, she refused to film it a second time.

La scelta di Sophie is a profound film focusing on guilt and trauma, anchored by Meryl Streep's extraordinary and emotionally exhausting performance. The story follows Sophie, a Polish Holocaust survivor, who reveals her heartbreaking past to a young writer in post-war New York. Streep's portrayal, including her multilingual skills and the iconic single-take 'choice' scene, remains one of cinema's greatest female performances. Despite its power, the film was undervalued by awards outside Streep's Best Actress Oscar. Discover the unforgettable story of Sophie and experience Meryl Streep's masterful performance in this gripping film today.

 With this album, he shows himself for what he truly is: a genuine mine of innovative ideas and downright brilliant creations.

 I find it difficult to describe the emotions evoked by listening to this album, but even from the bizarre titles of the tracks, one can sense their psychedelic and 'abstract' nature.

This review highlights Paul Chain's 1989 double album 'Violet Art Of Improvisation' as a bold, experimental work mixing doom-metal roots with cosmic and electronic music. The album captures Chain's true creative spirit through improvisation and avant-garde styles. It is praised as essential listening for fans of improvisation, experimentation, and Italian metal history, though potentially challenging for newcomers. Dive into Paul Chain's innovative world—listen to 'Violet Art Of Improvisation' and experience true musical experimentation!

 The bass is HIS bass, unmistakable.

 British Lion isn’t to be discarded, I repeat, it’s not bad. But it’s missing something.

Steve Harris' solo album British Lion offers solid musicianship and a familiar bass presence but falls short of Iron Maiden's typical aggressiveness. Vocal performance lacks the expected impact, leaving the reviewer puzzled despite some standout tracks like 'Karma Killer' and 'Us Against The World.' The album is enjoyable but not as heavy or decisive as hoped. Discover Steve Harris' British Lion and explore its unique blend beyond Iron Maiden's legacy.

 It is a slippery sport that gives you nothing, and when Agassi says it’s like being on an island, it’s a profound truth.

 Andre’s life was a real mess, and the autobiography succeeds in capturing the cynical, bastard, and irresistible essence of this sport without boring us.

The review praises Andre Agassi's autobiography 'Open' for its honest and straightforward portrayal of his tennis career and personal struggles. It highlights the physical and mental challenges of professional tennis and Agassi’s unique ability to overcome adversity. The writing style is engaging, revealing lesser-known aspects of Agassi’s life and sport. The reviewer relates personally, offering insights from their own competitive experience. Dive into Andre Agassi's gripping story and experience the highs and lows of professional tennis firsthand.

 Many in reality paid more attention to the dazzling ensemble sound, the impeccable bass/drum groove, and the particular feeling created by the work of the two lead guitars than to the out-of-tune, shadowy, and fascinating rants of the ultra-metropolitan bisexual junkie.

 The sound is round, creamy, rich. Hunter and Dick Wagner’s guitars unleash in proto-punk and pre-glam rock, transforming them into sonorous melodic hard rock.

This review explores Lou Reed's 1973 live concert at the Academy of Music, originally segmented into two live albums. It praises the powerful guitars and tight rhythm section, highlighting the contrast between Reed's vocal style and the band's musicianship. The review also discusses the album's release issues and its underrated status compared to Rock'n'Roll Animal. Overall, it portrays the album as a valuable but overlooked part of Lou Reed's legacy. Dive into Lou Reed's raw live energy—listen to his unforgettable 1973 Manhattan concert now!

 It is definitely the most intense record of the year.

 You could go from wild and convulsive headbanging to tears in no time or... simply come out with a terrible headache.

Ampere's 'Like Shadows' is a highly intense screamo album that demands to be listened in one breath despite its brief 13-minute length. The album delivers raw, chaotic emotion and technical skill, standing out as one of the most powerful releases of its year. While it may initially feel repetitive, deeper listening reveals its nuances. Fans of extreme music will find it a rewarding, sweat-soaked experience. Dive into Ampere's 'Like Shadows' and experience one of screamo's most intense emotional journeys—listen now!

 Dingo Pictures: Dinosaurs is, I believe, the most beautiful animated film I have ever seen. Certainly, the most unforgettable.

 THE DUBBING. And here I won’t explain anything. GO ON YOUTUBE AND LISTEN TO IT. Nothing like it exists nor will it ever exist.

Dingo Pictures’ Dinosaurs is a hilariously bad animated film known for its poor drawings, bizarre plot, and unforgettable dubbing. Despite its flaws, it has become a cult favorite online and a must-see for fans of so-bad-it’s-good cinema. The review celebrates its unique charm and advises viewers to experience this ‘masterpiece’ firsthand. Watch Dingo Pictures' Dinosaurs now and experience the funniest, most unforgettable animated disaster ever made!

 You either love him or hate him: Dave Mustaine!

 'In My Darkest Hour' is one of the best songs in all of Megadeth’s discography.

The review praises Megadeth's 1988 album, So Far, So Good...So What!, for its anger, charisma, and strong compositions despite some weaker moments. Dave Mustaine's commanding presence and songwriting are highlighted. The album holds its own against Metallica's contemporaneous work and features standout tracks like 'In My Darkest Hour' and 'Liar'. Overall, this album is appreciated as a key moment in thrash metal history. Explore Megadeth's fierce and unforgettable thrash album—listen to So Far, So Good...So What! now!