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Reviews - Page 12

per la serie: "scrivono di me..."

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A review by Peter O'Meara

(about "Disease Of The World") Touches of Seal! Some nice orchestral work here, bass sound too. The lyrics are clearly thought out however for this listener I'd prefer a warmer tome on the vox, it's distant and a top end for me right now. Clearly you know the language of music. All this lacks is a beeefy production ot bring it on home. Top mark for originality." Peter O'Meara, Los Angeles, California

A review by 'Mike B'

(about "Disease Of The World") Very traditional and folky sounding. This sounds a lot like I would immagine Seal would sound like if he was Irish. I like the use of the violins, it's a nice touch. The pianos and the drums are very nice. The bass sounds a bit synthesized... probably because it is a synthesizer, I'm guessing. The vocals are good and so are the lyrics, it seems maybe just a touch long but not too long to lose interest. Nice work." Mike B, Albany, New York

A review by Michael Waldrip

(about "Gorgeous Passion") I liked this song a lot! It reminds me of songs from the 70's! That is a compliment being that the greatest music ever written was in the 70's. The Song itself has nice changes, especially in the chorus, thought it was very catchy! Loved the piano flavor in the song. Nice lyrics as well. Smooth! Nice message, positive!" Michael Waldrip, Glendale, Arizona

A review by A.C. Slater

(about "Gorgeous Passion") Hmm, this sounds vaguely familar, but maybe not, kind of Billy Joel or Elton John perhaps. This sounds cool though the "and I love her" line, though used famously before by the Beatles, here really works and seems so heartfelt, nice chorus, very fun song but sentimental at the same time." A.C. Slater, Chicago, Illinois

A review by Nate Keezer

(about "E Chi Se No?") Nice sounding band, WOW! Great voice on top. It is nice to hear great big bands swinging hard to new arrangements. This tune is a great listen. Highly noted is the trumpet solo. Nice to hear a Hammond solo as well. Nice tune. Nate Keezer, Boise, Idaho

A review by Lenny "The Bass Master"

(about "E Chi Se No?") I love this full band sound. The vocals are engaging even though I don't understand the language. The band is using the entire dynamic range, even pausing suspensefully between verses. Horns are in tune, on time and nicely mixed into the groove. Nice modulation --did I miss anything? Nice drumming too. Production is great. Great song. Lenny "The Bass Master" of the band Max Scene, Cleveland, Ohio

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