Bloc Party: “Intimacy”, the review
Thursday, October 2nd, 2008
Released only for download (the CD comes out Oct. 27) and past quite unnoticed, “Intimacy” by Bloc Party is one of those discs that leaves perplexed. Not because it is ugly, indeed, is a great disc. But the sudden turn dance leaves at least bewildered. The comparison with the two previous work then it is difficult, as wanting to compare the blue period Picasso with the pink. Which was better? Unable to respond. Yet they are always, the Bloc Party, and feel no betrayal.
There is only the desire to experiment, not to be locked in a genre that after only 6 years is likely to be finished. Purists of the rock maybe storch the nose, but we must pay tribute to a group that still young, challenge any logic market is reinvented and forces us to come to terms with their entire discography.
In London, the nu-rave goes to great and feels because the band Kele Okereke wrapped an album that dancefloor perhaps spaccherà the middle Europe. It is understood from the first notes of “Ares” with the battery stolen devastating to the brothers and chemicals that might help the rebirth of big beat. “Mercury” we know well by now, while in “Halo” find the most Bloc Party rock with a punk sfuriata which, for the sake of oxymoron, Okereke sings delicate words of love.
