CritiqueBrainz

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CritiqueBrainz is a repository for Creative Commons licensed music and book reviews. Here you can read what other people have written about an album or event and write your own review!

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Statistiques

Description	Number
Number of Reviews	14 631
Number of Users	46 793

Critiques populaires

Groupe de parution

Spaceball: The American Radio Sessions by Marc Bolan & T. Rex

Critique de Jon Lusk

Subtitled The American Radio Sessions, this double-disc set collects largely acoustic versions of classic T. Rex songs performed in 1971 and 1972, when the original glam rock pixie was trying to bust his way into America. Both the poor recording qual...

Groupe de parution

Something Bitchin' This Way Comes by Lock Up

Critique de cglaume

Gnagnagna, « Lock Up c’est quand même ‘achement moins bien que RATM »… Mais ils sont cons ou quoi ? Est-ce que du Lock Up anglais ont dit « c’est quand même ‘achement moins bien que Napalm Death » ? Non. Parce qu’on peut déguster à la fois la boule v...

Groupe de parution

Parade by Prince and The Revolution

Critique de Mike Diver

Whereas 1984's Purple Rain had seen Prince merge the on-screen and on-record perfectly, remaining a classic to this day, Parade can't quite claim to be as essential. Again a soundtrack to one of the Purple One's excursions into cinema, it supports th...

Groupe de parution

Karthik Calling Karthik by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy

Critique de Jaspreet Pandohar

There's no stopping the music machine that is Shankar Mahadevan, Ehsaan Noorani and Loy Mendosa. Having started 2010 on a high with the soundtrack to My Name is Khan, the trio hit the rights notes once again with Karthik Calling Karthik. Fresh and fu...

Recording

Bongo Bong

Critique de rob

This track has long been the stand-out track that exemplifies Manu Chao for me -- I've been loving this song ever since it came out a long time ago.

Groupe de parution

Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!) by The Beach Boys

Critique de Chris Roberts

Released just four months after Today! in July 1965, The Beach Boys' ninth album was at first deemed by some to be a regression. Its predecessor had, on its second side, revealed the now studio-locked, pot-guzzling Brian Wilson's knack for melancholy...