New Customer Review

The Look Up figures are simply enchanting, a good size, and superbly crafted! You can easily move their heads so they look wherever you want. And if you own Dazai, Chuuya, Akutagawa, and Atsushi, you can clearly see that each has a unique facial expression and sitting pose that perfectly captures their character! For me, they're the most beautiful collectibles you can own for Bungo Stray Dogs!

The Look Up figures are simply enchanting, a good size, and superbly crafted! You can easily move their heads so they look wherever you want. And if you own Dazai, Chuuya, Akutagawa, and Atsushi, you can clearly see that each has a unique facial expression and sitting pose that perfectly captures their character! For me, they're the most beautiful collectibles you can own for Bungo Stray Dogs!

The Look Up figures are simply enchanting, a good size, and superbly crafted! You can easily move their heads so they look wherever you want. And if you own Dazai, Chuuya, Akutagawa, and Atsushi, you can clearly see that each has a unique facial expression and sitting pose that perfectly captures their character! For me, they're the most beautiful collectibles you can own for Bungo Stray Dogs!

The Look Up figures are simply enchanting, a good size, and superbly crafted! You can easily move their heads so they look wherever you want. And if you own Dazai, Chuuya, Akutagawa, and Atsushi, you can clearly see that each has a unique facial expression and sitting pose that perfectly captures their character! For me, they're the most beautiful collectibles you can own for Bungo Stray Dogs!

The album overflows with emotion and feelings that do not remain only in the field of narrative, they also cross through the music and gain body in the instruments, besides breathing in the intervals. The melodies are captivating and stick in your head easily, but without resorting to obvious shortcuts or ready made formulas. There is a more organic magnetism that builds gradually and when you realize it you are already humming parts without even noticing.

An essential album for lovers of the genre but also for anyone wanting to start experiencing some well-done 'jasi' without exaggerations like in the Bop style. One of the best albums I've heard, one of the most emotionally charged albums I've ever listened to.

First Class 8 cd box set all remastered with an additional volume 4 Terrific set with superb sound Very well packaged. I always purchase the Japan releases are they are so excellently packaged and are more a collectors item As they are so limited and in my view much superior to other country releases Purchased this item on pre- order And received a superb poster Great addition to my collection Recommended

For YES fans, this set is a nice add to the library as it updates the sound, and puts everything under the same roof. As a personal opinion, I feel that Symphonic Live serves two purposes: to provide a look at the YES classic songs reinterpreted with a orchestral accompaniment, and as a time-honored look at a later period of YES complete with a classic line-up (minus Rick Wakeman, who had an inescapable prior commitment that, sadly, didn’t allow for his involvement). However, and as the included BD reveals, the band and all participants enjoyed their time on this stage. The music is good, the songs are classic gems, and it’s YES. I’m pleased with this new updated reissue.

This is really a masterpiece, a gem , a diamond , an enormous find. Released in 1971, it is one of the most accomplished prog-folk album ever.

I love both of the b-side songs on here, and love hearing my boys go dubstep even if it’s dated. But I mainly bought this for the DVD, and it doesn’t disappoint. If you’re a diehard, get this!

I love this album because they fixed everything that needed fixing from their first effort. The Arnold voice sounds better, the songs are better, and I love the second CD with the covers. Quad Brutal is still my favorite, but I love listening to this one too!

The 2nd Album showcases Mine's exceptional skill on both alto and soprano saxophones, matched by the aggressive rhythm section and heartfelt improvisations from each member. The interplay between the musicians—particularly the fiery exchanges and lyrical runs—cements this recording as a cornerstone of Japanese jazz.

I was expecting more from these guys, but it’s more of the same Frontiers color-by-numbers band that doesn’t do anything interesting. It’s not bad, but it’s probably not worth it because it’s so nondescript.

These guys are the lighter, more rounded and polished side of modern AOR. Street Rummer encapsulates everything they’re about: soft vocals, soaring melodies and solid composition. Recommended!

Chez still has an amazing voice, but the songs here are collectively better than her last effort (but the track Power Zone is still her greatest). This one is a little more sexualized than the last CD, which is kind of annoying because it ruins some of lyrics by forcing the image, but it’s tolerable. Overall, if you liked her first two albums, you might like this one better!

A superb piece of modern day Marillion and ranks as one of the strongest releases of the band's modern era. Different in places, reassuringly familiar in others. Emotional, honest and large in scope, yet still claustrophobic, secretive and intimate.

Pat Metheny Unity Group is the new PMG, and Kin is as strong a statement as could be expected from an artist who has, over the decades, consistently pushed himself into new territories with fresh colors, previously unheard compositional constructs, growing acumen as a guitarist—and new musical partners to help him realize wherever his muse is taking him.

Permanent Vacation (1987) is widely hailed as the album that saved Aerosmith, marking their successful comeback to mainstream stardom through polished, radio-friendly glam rock. Featuring massive hits like "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)" and "Rag Doll," the album revitalized the band, resulting in highly energetic, catchy performances and a polished 80s sound. Great Sound from Japan (SHM ) and nice Cardboard Sleeve . Lov‘it

Released in September 1989, Aerosmith's Pump is widely regarded as a 7x platinum-certified masterpiece that cemented their 80s comeback, blending polished glam-metal production with gritty hard rock. Produced by Bruce Fairbairn, the album features hits like "Love in an Elevator," "Janie's Got a Gun," and "What It Takes," with critics praising its high-energy, infectious songwriting, and balanced, "no-filler" tracklist. Best Sounding from Japan (SHM) and nice Cardboard Sleeve . I love it

TKO's 1979 debut, Let It Roll, is generally reviewed as a melodic, keyboard-heavy, and polished pop-hard rock album, often compared to 70s acts like The Who, Boston, and Foreigner. While featuring strong vocal performances from Brad Sinsel, it is often seen as a lighter "bar-band" precursor to the heavier sound of their celebrated follow-up, In Your Face.