 |
|  |
 |
|
Stefu
|
 |
CLOWNS WIT DA DOWNS 4 LIFE YO!
Jan 1970 time: 07:27
|
|
1. Pixies - Doolittle: THE best Pixies album. Enough said.
2. Firewater - Psychopharmacology: I've been naming the latest Suomithreadis according to the songs in this CD. I love it. Everyone should listen to it.
3. Pixies - Surfer Rosa: First couldn't really get into it, then did. Gigantic-River Euphrates-Where Is My Mind? combo is pretty hard to beat, but also has some clunkers, meaning it's not defeating Doolittle.
4. CMX - Aura: I'll always describe CMX as the Finnish Pixies, and this is definitely CMX's Doolittle. It's even got a monkey in the cover. They don't sound exactly like Pixies, 'course, but that's not the point. You can't but love the tango-rock in Nainen Tanssii Tangoa.
5. Dead Kennedys - Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables - my first album love. If I'd be asked to quote one song line from any album I love, I'd probably answer "Efficiency and progress is ours once a more/now that we have the neutron bomb/it's nice and quick and clean and gets things done".
Last edited by Stefu on 28-04-2003 at 09:36
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Ramo
|
 |
Austin, Texas, USA
Oct 1999 time: 23:27
|
|
In no particular order:
1. Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables - Dead Kennedys. Seminal hardcore album, lead the revitalization of punk after the New Age movement started. Some of the greatest lyrics/vocals (by Jello Biafra) in all of music. How can you not love an album starting out with a song called "Kill the Poor"?
2. Sandanista! - The Clash. Amazing combination of punk, reggae, new age, pop, and even some rap. A triple-album, which the members gave up royalties to, to make it affordable for us.
3. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin. Greatest blues-rock album ever. Drugs didn't **** up Plant's voice yet.
4. Subterranean Homesick Blues - Bob Dylan. Dylan goes electric! But has lots of great acoustic songs. Like "Mr. Tambourine Man." Most of Dylan's albums are great, but this is just awesome.
5. Beggar's Banquet - The Rolling Stones. Has "Sympathy for the Devil," does it need anything else? Well, the rest of the album is great anyways. Lots of blues rock goodness.
6. Willy and the Poor Boys - Creedence Clearwater Revival. As always, great songs everywhere. It has "Fortuante Son." Gotta love their rockin/blues-grassy revision of r&b.
7. Back in Black - AC/DC. Greatest metal album ever. "You Shook Me All Night Long!" Again, fine songs abound. Double guitars, tight playing, great vocals.
8. Ride the Lightening - Metallica. Fine, fine thrash. Perhaps the best thrash album ever. When it's slow, it's as complex and layerd as classical, when it's fast it rocks like hell.
9. The Beatles - The Beatles. Brilliant, magnificent, one of the greatest albums of all time.
10. Fear of a Black Planet - Public Enemy. Best rap album ever. There wasn't all of this copyright crap restricting mixes back in the day. Songs were actually constructive comments about liberation rather than gangsta crap.
|
|
|  |
 |
|  |
 |
|
cinch
|
|
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Jul 2002 time: 22:27
|
|
I would also like to declare my love for the following:
"Dark Horse" George Harrison
'Maya Love, 'Dark Horse', 'So Sad', 'Jai Sri Krishna'... All head-sticker-inners. He made the best of the 70s scene. His cover of 'Bye Bye Love' is not to be missed.
"We're Only In It For The Money" Frank Zappa & The Mothers Of Invention
I am not a Zappa-maniac by far, and don't claim to be one, so you'll forgive me if my tastes in his music aren't as sophisticated as some. I really, really like 'Take Your Clothes Off When You Dance'.
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Tingkai
|
|
To find the Northwest Passage
Aug 2001 time: 13:27
|
|
1) The Band's Last Waltz
2) Bruce Springsteen - Darkness on the Edge of Town
3) Laurie Anderson - Home of the Brave
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Tingkai
|
|
To find the Northwest Passage
Aug 2001 time: 13:27
|
|
quote: Originally posted by Berzerker
The Grand Illusion - Styx
I Robot - Alan Parsons Project |
Man, I haven't thought about those albums for years. The Grand Illusions was one of the first albums that I bought.
Have you listened to them lately? Do they still hold up over time?
|
|
|  |
 |
|
devilmunchkin
|
|
first circle of the inferno
Jul 2001 time: 05:27
|
|
1) AntiChrist SUperstar - marilyn manson
2) Lateralus - TOol
3) the Fragile - NIN
4) the downward spiral - nin
5) edward scissorhands - danny elfman
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Static Universe
|
|
1. Beastie Boys - Pauls' Boutique
2. Bruce Springstein - Born To Run
3. Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Richelieu
|
|
Gatineau
Dec 2001 time: 00:27
|
|
Pink Floyd - The Wall
Rush - Moving Pictures
Supertramp - Breakfast in America
Genesis - Duke
|
|
|  |
 |
|
Buck Birdseed
|
 |
Khoon Ki Pyasi Dayan (1988)
Nov 2000 time: 05:27
|
|
Surely that's part of the point. Oh well.
I made a top 10 list a couple of months ago, wish I could remember all of it, but I'll just improvise one together.
1. The Kinks - The Kinks are the Village Green Preservation Society (1968): Impeccable theme, gorgeous yet simple arrangement and production, only good songs... Unmissable.
2. The Paragons - On The Beach With The Paragons (1967): Super hits and should-have-been-hits package from the most thoroughly excellent Jamaican group ever.
3. David Bowie - Scary Monsters... And Super Creeps (1980): Bowie tries introspection for once with spectacular results. Lyrically my favourite album.
4. Modern Lovers - Modern Lovers (1972/76): Punk starts here. Jonathan Richman is the god of nerds.
5. The Stooges - Fun House (1970): Punk starts here. Oh wait, I said that for the last one didn't I?
6. Missy Elliott - Under Construction (2002): Perfectly constructed Timbaland beats in their most perfect collaboration to date. Still more potential there.
7. Phil Spector (et al) - A Christmas Gift For You (1963): The textbook, man, the textbook.
8. Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska (1982): Just him, an acoustic guitar, a harmonica and, er, a glockenspeil. Gotta love it.
9. Aaliyah - Aaliyah (2000): Okay, so I love modern, Timbaland-produced soul.
10. The White Stripes - Elephant (2003): Brilliant. We've entered a new renaissance of great music, I tell ye!
|
|
|  |
 |
|
cinch
|
|
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Jul 2002 time: 22:27
|
|
Hey, it could be argued that Eels makes use of electronic grooves.
|
|
|  |
All times are GMT. The time now is 05:27. Apolyton Time is 00:27. |
top of page
|
| archivepost |
|
Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
|
HTML code is ON
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
|
|
|
|
|
|