Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness
The Smashing PumpkinsCreative but no tracks I want to individually listen to for the moment Still cohesive as an album Might listen again as background noise It could grow on me
Creative but no tracks I want to individually listen to for the moment Still cohesive as an album Might listen again as background noise It could grow on me
I'm not into live album with longer than necessary tracks But it makes me want to listen more from Deep Purple Update: this album actually feels like floating in a dream even without being too familiar with the band. I recommend. Way more pleasant than the Smashing Pumpkins 2h+ album
The world seemed divided between the Beatles girls and the Rolling Stones girls. As a fan of '70s rock, with a rather alternative style and a rather "rebellious" look, I thought for a long time that it was the Rolling Stones who were going to win me over. I would have been a frenzied groupie, ready to throw myself half-naked backstage. The years go by. For five years running, The Beatles are in the top 5 of my Spotify wrap. No Rolling Stones in sight. Finally, I'll probably be sitting quietly in front of the living room table with my hair in pigtails and an ecstatic smile, ready to let out a high-pitched scream as soon as Paul McCartney takes over the family radio Save: Moonlight Mile, a distinct alt country song
Creative but no tracks I want to individually listen to for the moment Still cohesive as an album Might listen again as background noise It could grow on me
The Chauffeur is one of my favourite songs ever so I'm biased
I'm not into live album with longer than necessary tracks But it makes me want to listen more from Deep Purple Update: this album actually feels like floating in a dream even without being too familiar with the band. I recommend. Way more pleasant than the Smashing Pumpkins 2h+ album
It feels like a nightowl album so it might not be the fairest to rate it during the day The songs are floating around my head without touching my brain. Midway through only the first track catched my attention Ok I only listened to losing my religion prior to this album, at least it made me realize that I don't like REM And I just realised the reviews are public
It's truly a fun album to listen to, you don't have to "get into it", intellectualize your experience or replay the tracks several time to enjoy the ride. I feel like a teenager in a good way
Shouting out the obvious won't make it any less commonplace. I imagine, however, that it was less so in its time and context. What's more, Sid Vicious used to beat up his girlfriend, making him a fairly well-integrated member of British society. "Die, little bab-oy" He was a kid and he won't get to be anything else at least What do you mean he's not the only one on the band? Now I can admit: I truly adore the track "No Feelings" 2 because I like 2 of those tracks but it's a secret
Nice and creative but not for me
Felt like a single long annoying track I kinda liked the "Poor Boy" part
Experimental
Pretty nice if you get the humour
Good guitar useless lyrics
Feels like being forced to listen to the bad but original musical release of a friend's friend on SoundCloud
The transition between songs are really smooth Jesus continua son voyage jusqu'à Paris
The world seemed divided between the Beatles girls and the Rolling Stones girls. As a fan of '70s rock, with a rather alternative style and a rather "rebellious" look, I thought for a long time that it was the Rolling Stones who were going to win me over. I would have been a frenzied groupie, ready to throw myself half-naked backstage. The years go by. For five years running, The Beatles are in the top 5 of my Spotify wrap. No Rolling Stones in sight. Finally, I'll probably be sitting quietly in front of the living room table with my hair in pigtails and an ecstatic smile, ready to let out a high-pitched scream as soon as Paul McCartney takes over the family radio Save: Moonlight Mile, a distinct alt country song