Listened to a few songs, nothing special. Perhaps I have not yet developed the necessary musical palette to appreciate Yoncé. Maybe eventually, I shall…
Again, nothing spoke to me, not dreadful, listenable, but nothing stood out. Maybe I need to listen to these albums with a little more concentration, less I risk never revisiting them
Again, mediocre, maybe eventually I’ll get the hang of this.
Revisit, some decent material. Rated 3 stars because I rated the previous albums slightly too highly. Now I have some perspective…
Not my style, repetitive and tedious.
Who knew Mr Tambourine Man was a cover. Decent tunes, not quite as good edgy and interesting as Illinois, but it’s up there.
So I definitely rated the first few albums far too highly. This album was touching and poised. McLean has such a gentle character and never needs to raise his voice to much above a whisper. Great album.
My introduction to the seed that will seemingly eventually grow into rap, and you know, actually very good.
Classic Shankar, but didn’t lend itself as well to the modern style as classical
I know it’s a classic, but just doesn’t have that catchy hook or soul that gets me going.
Oliver’s Army was a cracking tune. Others didn’t make such an impression, but maybe they deserve another listen.
Energetic, empowering, diverse. Decent.
Fairly grungy. Interesting, but not astounding or particularly clever on first, slightly unfocused listening.
I guess I just have an affinity for something about English Rock. It resonates on a personal, exclusively British level. Alright is rightly it’s showstopper.
Not my vibe, from what I recall.
Didn’t give it a proper chance.
Can’t recall.
Classic country. Not particularly spine-tingling, more gentle.
Diverse and chaotic, just like me.
Standard.
Expecting something more rocky, but in no way disappointed by what was far folkier in nature. I really need more than 5 stars to work with.
I know their supposedly revolutionary in the world of electro-music, but I just can’t get on board. Give me some crystal moccasins any day.
Perhaps I need to devote more attention to these albums, or perhaps it is their responsibility to draw my focus. Either way, this album felt diverse in timbre and spiteful, but lacking in soul.
Listened to on previous occasions, a folksiness that doesn’t feel tired or antiquated, but rather something energised, renewed.
Classic Joni. Ethereal and mellifluous.
I’m slowly but surely warming to the hip-hop genre and the talent here is obvious, but might be worth revisiting once my opinions have set.
Eh, not really my thing. A little avant-garde.
Gentle almost folk-like with that acoustic foundation. Would be nice for a leisurely walk.
Folky rock if I remember right, definitely my style.
Talented rapper. Need to revisit.
Feels like a classic, even though I’ve never listened to it before.
Fun and folky.
Funky
Cheeky rock, smidge of social commentary thrown in.
Convulsing suave.
Sometimes verging on the wrong side of grating, but simultaneously fascinating and even ethereal.
Wildly different offering - all out funk.
A classic. Has a timelessness.
Soulful throughout, in more ways than one. Ventures from Motown, through spoken word. So much to embrace.
Upbeat country - a little honky tonk heavy for me.
Such and eclectic mix - something for everyone.
Clashy, but in an acceptable way.
Upbeat, does what it says on the tin.
Good fun, though I’m well past my emo-phase.
Classic. Indie (or what was indie) at its finest. A whiff of folkyness gives us the impression there might be a gram of truth in all this heartbreak.
Look, she’s not my bag.
Gave it a run through. Holding out on judgement for fear it’s premature.
I want an album to compel me to listen, this didn’t quite do the trick.
