A few nights ago, I had a clash with omacheleb, fugitive, and bender, who complimented me on how I can describe groups.
Talking with them, they asked me to write a review on the Bitols and on this album to know what I thought about it.
Considering that I am now more familiar with them than with other users who understand less about music but keep giving a fixed 5 score to all my reviews.
My new friends made me understand that if I want to increase my intelligence in music that matters, I need to engage with the groups that made rock history and also critique them when necessary.
Because if I don't like a group, I should say so, so we can understand where these singers went wrong.
In short, now I have to make myself unpopular.
The bitols are an English light music group, or pop, born in the 70s and formed by 4 people.
Of these 4 people, only Ringo Starr, the drummer, is left, the least talented one, who, as suggested to me, even made some records but naturally, they didn’t sell.
Regarding some of its members, I asked for information from ContinuityIRA, a new user who told me about Lennon, claiming he was a hippie drug addict in the grip of megalomaniac and unattainable ideas.
The other two people are unaccounted for.
But what really interests us is the album, considering the great importance the group held in the years when everything was possible.
Naturally, I immediately take a step back and tell you that I listen to metal, but the powerful kind, with just the right riff.
BUT the album in question contains bland music that seems like it came out of a music box, sounds like mobile phone ringtones, and some people hype it up just because it's strange.
They are technically poor, and here, nobody can tell me otherwise because I understand more about guitars and drums for the music I listen to than anyone else, the bass is nonexistent and always the same those few times I hear it.
As already mentioned, I preferred Ringo Starr more as a cartoon in Sergent Pepper than live because he plays the drums badly and sparsely, and then it’s always the same.
Excluding Polythene Pan and Come Together, which has a solo that I can do too, and Here Comes the Sun, the rest of the songs are crap.
I'm sorry, but this is what I evaluated after listening to the cd in question; unfortunately, I will have to report to my esteemed colleagues that the cd is not up to the pre-established levels.
Unfortunately, I prefer this type of metal
Paul is the only one differing from the other FAB 4, walking barefoot with the right foot leading—clues to his alleged death.
Abbey Road is dominated by Paul’s particular state of grace, especially in the final majestic medley that builds a sober but flashy mosaic.
This album is mainly famous for its cover, which portrays the 4 boys from Liverpool as they were heading towards their futures.
In short, a great album that demonstrates how this group created unforgettable things.
"Abbey Road is the true masterpiece of rock music, it is certainly the album that has influenced rock music the most."
"The track 'The End' is of astonishing beauty because it mixes a sort of primitive punk, rock, and a beautiful slow bit at the end. Absolute masterpiece."
Abbey Road was released, the last (but not last) of the 12 albums published by the Beatles.
Come Together has become a generational anthem and is electrifyingly beautiful.
"Abbey Road, despite everything, is a work of overwhelming charm, rich with exceptional pieces of pure rock."
"In the end the love you take is equal to the love you make."