renegadeviking

can not believe the reviews I am reading for this release.
Hands down this is one of the best progressive compulations of 2004. I think that it is up there with Sasha's Involver album and I have yet to understand why there are so many mediocre... See full review

Easily my favourite album of all time! The riffs are so damn crushing and continue from start to finish and the drumming is absolutely brutal. This is my 10/10, I listen to it almost every day even years after having first heard it and seem to love it... See full review

If you are looking for some deep, slow & mature, rhythmic & powerful, original & fun room-filling house / techno ... - that slows you down at the end of stress-full day -> THIS IS IT. This is how house / techno supposed to be ... - filling a dark,... See full review

As the title of this review says, this is no "Hair Band". If ever a band was unfairly labeled, it was Cinderella. This is band of gifted, talented musicians, led by Tom Keifer, who is one of the most brilliant musicians alive. The album title should... See full review

Hernan is the man. He's Sasha from the 1990's. Beautiful minimal Progressive sweeps then stronger beats lifting you like a cloud gently carrying you to places you want to experience. Balance is easily the Best series since Renaissance stopped making... See full review

Trance Fans of DJ Tiesto (a formidable DJ in himself) will be struck in awe for Joris Voorn is nothing like him, especially since they are both Dutch, and by that association alone many believe that anything Dutch will kind of resemble a similar... See full review

I vowed a while back, perhaps harshly, not to rate any progressive releases higher than 4 stars simply because they weren't Nick Warren's GU Shanghai. I'll make an exception here, and NW himself wouldn't mind since the prog maestro is always saying... See full review

Death was unquestionably one of the, and arguably the primary innovators of the death metal genre, but it was with this album that Death truly built their legacy as one of the greatest metal bands ever. This marked a new phase for Death, turning them... See full review

Welcome me fellow metalheads. I now listen to Death Metal. This is my first time ever listening to Death. As a fan of thrash, and all forms of heavy metal, I can't get enough of these guys. Symbolic is the first death metal album I've ever purchased... See full review

In 1990, Megadeth released the critically-acclaimed thrash-metal masterpiece, "Rust in Peace". Their 1992 follow-up album, "Countdown to Extinction" (which also received extremely positive reception) kept the Megadeth spirit alive, but perhaps... See full review

A classic. Possibly the best Megadeth album ever made but it is a close call between their first 4 releases really. This was their Ride the Lightning, for want of a better analogy, and it is every bit as good. 'Wake Up Dead' is just a hammer in music... See full review

Beautiful disc, rough remaster. It's rather unfortunate that this had to be remastered. The new vocals are lacking tremendously. Many songs sounds fine, but some are just completely ruined. Any yells or collective screams or demonic voices are... See full review

It's a pity that this year's Sunset Session with Blank & Jones in April 2020 had to be cancelled at the dairy bar at Norderney. I should like to enjoy other sunset sessions in the milk bar in the past. And it was a pleasure. With this CD, I was able... See full review

I first heard these guys on my Pandora station and immediately fell in love with them. My station plays mostly Smooth Jazz and R & B but every now and then it will play a Genre it thinks I will like. I consider Blank and Jone's more of a New Age/Jazz... See full review

RELAX 1 is THE reference tool for me when it comes to chill-out music. Great instrumental pieces, great vocals, just the perfect mix par excellence. EDITIONS 3 and 4 were completely disappointing for me, Edition 5 was already much better and now,... See full review

I purchased this 2 disc set based solely on hearing one track on XM Chill that I liked. In that past, I have had mixed results doing that, but this 2 disc set has been a revelation in that I like almost every single track on both. Sometimes I get... See full review

As a milkbar fan of the first hour, I have to note that the edition is quite nice to listen, but unfortunately it is no longer comparable with the first versions. At least for me and I will certainly not hear these in the permanent loop like at least... See full review

Nice intro that immediately makes you feel like the next North Sea holiday. Afterwards, the B&J interpretation of “Lovelee Dae” in the lounge version pleases. Afterlife's “Pirates” is the next successful break.
With “Need To Feel Loved” comes again... See full review

Like its predecessors, “Season 5" in this series is absolutely skilfully put together, offers outstanding sound quality and although once again some tracks that have already been known for a long time have been used, the overall result is once again... See full review

The Milchbar series by Blank & Jones is a spectacular collection of down tempo and upbeat songs geared towards listening to at the beach house. It perfectly sets the stage for lazy Summer afternoons into night while the waves are raging just outside... See full review

This is a review of the Japanese-import SACD version of the album.

In short, it's great. I previously owned the DVD-Audio version of this surround mix but decided to sell it after it went out of print and prices skyrocketed. Unfortunately, I missed... See full review

In 1993, gay music had hit a watershed point. Elton John had hit the charts with "The Last Song" (from The One ), both kd lang ( Ingénue ) and Melissa Etheridge ( Yes I Am ) were out of their closets, Bruce Springsteen stepped up to the plate and... See full review

It's probably fair to assume that if you've purchased this you are a PSB fan, and as such it's very likely you're going to write a very positive review because... you love PSB!

This aside I'm very, very happy with not only this Further Listening... See full review

I've been a Bowie fan since "Hunky Dory." Probably no one moved through more changes in style & presentation than Bowie - some more successful than others. To me "Let's Dance" came during one of his strongest periods. I could talk about each song, but... See full review