Standard The Cure faire, until "A Forest" which is perhaps the best The Cure song.
Apart from it's two bit hitter tracks in N.I.B. and The Wizard, Black Sabbath forces you to experience a 70's heavy metal experience, where the norms weren't as established yet, allowing creative approaches even to the detriment of the song.
This is already in my top 10 albums of all time, starting off with a massive soundscape, Disintegration speaks to the soul of depression.
Like the Beatles this album gets better the longer it goes on, and there are flashes of what The Beatles would become, its just not enough to be an enjoyable listen.
I appreciate how Sinatra became a legend, the innocenct innocuous undertones and usic style just isnt me. Making woopie though.
This album has made me desire to laze by the Mediterranean, a feeling Ive never felt before, fantastic album, but I have to make do with sitting on the banks of the river Esk.
Was alright
I fucking hate the Pogues
Absolute cool, fantastic playing and one of the easiest 5 stars so far.
It just feels too constrained in its own pattern, a systemic problem with Blues. The first minute is great, it its repeated for the next 4. It gets tiresome.
Fantastic voice, just could not enjoy the music.
Fantastic album, I grew up with this and as such am a bog Meatloaf Rockopera fan.
When the greatest album of all time is brought up, this one is never missed. For good reason, the raw emotions this album contains is always clear, couples with fantastic musicians, especially guitars, makes for an incredible experiwnce.
Perfect 80s darkness, wrapped up in pop classics.
Standard The Cure faire, until "A Forest" which is perhaps the best The Cure song.
Britpop at its finest. Starting off with perhaps the besr bass riff of 90s pop.
Raw unsdulterated the cure, fantastic.