1001 Albums Summary

Listening statistics & highlights

73
Albums Rated
3.44
Average Rating
7%
Complete
1016 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

1990s
Favorite Decade
Electronica
Favorite Genre
UK
Top Origin
Wordsmith
Rater Style ?
13
5-Star Albums
1
1-Star Albums

Breakdown

By Genre

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
La Revancha Del Tango
Gotan Project
5 3.04 +1.96
Fragile
Yes
5 3.31 +1.69
The Yes Album
Yes
5 3.31 +1.69
The Fat Of The Land
The Prodigy
5 3.41 +1.59
Odelay
Beck
5 3.46 +1.54
Black Holes and Revelations
Muse
5 3.59 +1.41
Superfly
Curtis Mayfield
5 3.7 +1.3
Dummy
Portishead
5 3.71 +1.29
Abraxas
Santana
5 3.72 +1.28
Mask
Bauhaus
4 2.85 +1.15

You Love Less Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Your New Favourite Band
The Hives
1 3.12 -2.12
Moondance
Van Morrison
2 3.71 -1.71
Exile On Main Street
The Rolling Stones
2 3.61 -1.61
My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy
Kanye West
2 3.42 -1.42
Mr. Tambourine Man
The Byrds
2 3.22 -1.22
Vivid
Living Colour
2 3.2 -1.2
Miriam Makeba
Miriam Makeba
2 3.19 -1.19
John Barleycorn Must Die
Traffic
2 3.17 -1.17
Honky Tonk Heroes
Waylon Jennings
2 3.14 -1.14
Sunshine Superman
Donovan
2 3.09 -1.09

Artists

Favorites

ArtistAlbumsAverage
Yes 2 5

5-Star Albums (13)

View Album Wall

Popular Reviews

Radiohead
5/5
Classic after classic on this album, and enough b-sides and bonus tracks to make another great album. The albums themes are still incredibly relevant today, which is a shame, but works in its favour.
9 likes
Yes
5/5
Still one of my all time favourite albums. There are sections that could probably be trimmed (South Side of the Sky could easily be 5 minutes), but I love the album. Prog rock is all about excess!
2 likes
5/5
Kicking off the trilogy of albums where Yes were at their most powerful creatively, The Yes Album is a classic of prog rock. A perfect balance of bass, keyboards, guitar and drums, with insane hippie vocals and some fantastic harmonising bringing it all together. The mammoth opener Yours Is No Disgrace is a sign of things to come, with Yes laying the ground work for their future prog epics. A fantastic song in its own right, it lets all the members shine, especially Howe and Anderson. The ending section of Starship Trooper is one of my favourite pieces of music, with the whole band building towards musical ecstasy. The dueling guitar solos at the end are a highlight The fantastic harmonising I mentioned really shines through on I've Seen All Good People, with Anderson, Squire and Howe nailing the three-part harmony. My only real issue with the album is all but 2 of the tracks fading out instead of working out a "proper" ending, but it's not really much of a detraction.
1 likes
I had never gone out of my way to listen to Kanye in the past so I was going in fairly blind. Some good production and great beats, but I just don't enjoy his rapping. I don't listen to much rap and hip hop, a few things like Run the Jewels, Jurassic 5 or older 80s stuff will catch my attention, but most of it just isn't for me.
1 likes

1-Star Albums (1)

All Ratings

Wordsmith

Reviews written for 93% of albums. Average review length: 209 characters.