Recent content by Flint

I watched Ad Vitam on Netflix and loved it. It is a bit shallow with some far too common stereotypes, but the concept is great and the English overdubbed dialog isn't bad at all. At least the plot isn't typical American fare.

When a bunch of cerebral snobbish musicians somehow get a massive pop audience in Rome to join in on a sophisticated musical journey. Imagine someone in 1973 saying this would ever take place.

And, perhaps the greatest keyboard solo of all time!!!!

She was a true professional who not only knew how to write a great song, but did the best performances of anyone I ever saw of that genre of music. Well, she may still be working, but I haven't seen anything from her in years.

Nancy Griffith: One Fair Summer Evening

All I can say is, most journalists, especially audio related journalists, are simply idiots. About 20% of what he wrote was truth. About 30% of it was flat out wrong and could lead people to be dumber than before. Of the 50% which was accurate, or the truth, most of it had nothing to do with the...

This isn't a debate about you being right or wrong. This is just a debate that is fun to talk about. I don't want to prove you wrong, I want to debate with you in a pleasant way. We are debating, not fighting. And it would be really boring if we suddenly agree and have nothing to talk about anymore.

I mean, that Johnny Cash cover album was a far cry from the originals, yet it was one of the best albums released that year.

Why bother making a cover at all if ut is an exact duplicate of the readily available original?

Another bit of evidence that Rock & Roll has died... In a debate with a good friend about the death of RnR, he sent me a link to the video below: This guy does an amazing job of recording a cover of Jethro Tull's brilliant "Nothing is Easy," making a note for note copy of the original...

Based solely on your comments, I restate what I said before. Star Trek was never an action show, other than "Enterprise" and "Discovery." The interesting stuff in nearly all Star Trek series were ideas, concepts, allegory, and classical struggles of the human condition.

Maybe, "Baroque-esque"

I believe that's called "Baroque-like" or "tribute to the Baroque era".