1001 Albums Summary

Listening statistics & highlights

Albums Rated

3.45

Average Rating

Complete

1078 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Breakdown

By Genre

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Tonight's The Night Neil Young	5	3.23	+1.77
Yankee Hotel Foxtrot Wilco	5	3.3	+1.7
The Velvet Underground The Velvet Underground	5	3.53	+1.47
Born To Run Bruce Springsteen	5	3.64	+1.36

You Love Less Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim Frank Sinatra	2	3.27	-1.27

5-Star Albums (4)

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Popular Reviews

Tonight's The Night

Neil Young

5/5

There are no tears for Danny Whitten or Bruce Berry here, only a wised-up, hard-bitten rue. But there is some consolation amidst the loss, and it builds across the tuneful Mellow My Mind/Roll Another Number/Albuquerque heart of the record, which gave me a lifelong love of the pedal-steel guitar. I have listened to this record more than any other by a wide margin.

5 likes

All Ratings

Tonight's The Night

Neil Young

5/5

With The Beatles

Beatles

3/5

Catchy melodies and tight playing but an overall experience that is square to the core. This sure isn’t “Tonight’s the Night,” or the bad-boy Stones. If this band has a future, it’s in “Money,” the only song here with an edge.

Vauxhall And I

Morrissey

3/5

Not the mopey lugubriousness I expected. Liked the urgency of the playing, the way the songs build in counterpoint with the studiously unperturbed vocal and the dash of sly wit. Would give it 3.5 stars if I could.

Double Nickels On The Dime

Minutemen

3/5

Literate hard core from a band that hit its marks like a soul act. Not many bands could pull off this level of precision in a single take. Who in the world went to their shows? Rating capped at 3 because I only listened to the first two sides.

Nixon

Lambchop

3/5

Plenty here that’s interesting, but they’d get a higher adjusted r-squared if they removed a few variables. 2.5 stars

The Velvet Underground

5/5

My favorite of their four records

Born To Run

Bruce Springsteen

5/5

I was looking forward to putting the needle down on “Thunder Road” all day long. The record that made The Boss a star, and deservedly so.

Psychocandy

The Jesus And Mary Chain

2/5

Electric guitar is a good thing, but the old saying was right after all: you really can have too much of one.

Yankee Hotel Foxtrot

Wilco

5/5

Holds up spectacularly well on a first listen in years after touting it to one and all upon its release. Restive and off-kilter but always compelling. There’s a conventional song somewhere inside “I Am Trying to Break Your Heart;” thankfully the band and the producer stuck to their guns to give us this one.

Chelsea Girl

Nico

2/5

A lack of affect isn’t necessarily fatal for a vocalist — David Byrne built a hugely successful band around it — but this isn’t the right material for Ms. Pfaffgen.

Francis Albert Sinatra & Antonio Carlos Jobim

Frank Sinatra

2/5

Every bit as precious as the title suggests. Give me Mrs. Miller singing the praises of the bossa nova over this any day.