Welcome to EVERYTHING SPINS
Hello, you who somehow found your way here. Everything Spins is a music review site dedicated to the musings and the music collection of one man hopelessly bound in nostalgia, still clinging on to his CDs and his ca. 2000s web design. In this site I'm slowly building a catalogue of reviews across the various albums I own in one way or another - mostly in form of physical silver discs. The reviews here are by no means anything close to objective, and they heavily reflect my own personal biases and my personal journeys with these artists and songs, ranging from contextual analyses to personal diary entries as and when it's appropriate - but hopefully still informative for those readers who may be curious about particular artists or simply wish to know why I disagree with whatever canon opinion I choose to challenge at any given time.
I do not have a set schedule for my reviews but I typically post one every 1-2 weeks. I usually focus on doing a run-through of a couple of different artist discographies (a longer and a shorter one) at any given time, with some "intermissions", so the latest reviews may look a little repetitive in that respect.
Thank you for taking interest!
Current review projects:
Long discography: Red Hot Chili Peppers [6/17]
Short discography: Daft Punk [1/7]
Miscellaneous: Sonic the Hedgehog soundtracks
02/08/26: Continuing with the compilations, we find EMI taking advantage of a release gap with a collection of vault material - but the vault's almost empty as it is. It's the rarities compilation Out in L.A. (1994)
29/07/26: Before we advance in the story, let's wrap up Red Hot Chili Peppers' EMI years by tackling the cash-in compilations released in the early 1990s - starting with the aptly titled What Hits!?: Best of Red Hot Chili Peppers (1992)
25/07/26: RHCP rise like a phoenix after tragedy as their classic line-up makes its entrance with an inconsistent but nonetheless impressive record, on Mother's Milk (1989)
15/07/26: Scruffy guitars, bright keyboards and hyper-cheery energy fuel some charming mid-2000s power pop. As an artist one-off review, here's some thoughts on Tigerbombs' Loves You (2004)
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