1001 Albums Summary

Blackstar by David Bowie

Crime Of The Century by Supertramp

Sunshine Superman by Donovan

Five Leaves Left by Nick Drake

Elvis Presley by Elvis Presley

The Man Who by Travis

The Low End Theory by A Tribe Called Quest

To Pimp A Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar

Fishscale by Ghostface Killah

All Mod Cons by The Jam

Fisherman's Blues by The Waterboys

Hot Rats by Frank Zappa

Wild Is The Wind by Nina Simone

Technique by New Order

Meat Is Murder by The Smiths

Introducing The Hardline According To Terence Trent D'Arby by Terence Trent D'Arby

Odessa by Bee Gees

Dog Man Star by Suede

Be by Common

Led Zeppelin II by Led Zeppelin

Transformer by Lou Reed

Tellin’ Stories by The Charlatans

Hotel California by Eagles

Modern Kosmology by Jane Weaver

Brutal Youth by Elvis Costello

Underwater Moonlight by The Soft Boys

Smile by Brian Wilson

Vincebus Eruptum by Blue Cheer

Innervisions by Stevie Wonder

Greetings From L.A. by Tim Buckley

Document by R.E.M.

System Of A Down by System Of A Down

No Other by Gene Clark

Wonderful Rainbow by Lightning Bolt

Central Reservation by Beth Orton

The Age Of The Understatement by The Last Shadow Puppets

Rum Sodomy & The Lash by The Pogues

White Blood Cells by The White Stripes

Funeral by Arcade Fire

Beauty And The Beat by The Go-Go's

Something Else By The Kinks by The Kinks

Marquee Moon by Television

Damaged by Black Flag

Qui sème le vent récolte le tempo by MC Solaar

Dirty by Sonic Youth

Music in Exile by Songhoy Blues

Cypress Hill by Cypress Hill

Modern Life Is Rubbish by Blur

Songs Of Love And Hate by Leonard Cohen

It's not too diverse of a record, especially when compared to his previous efforts, but it solidified his niche as the dark folk artist and the emotional focus on the record proved to make it powerful. Many critics claim it is one of the darkest records you may ever hear, and that may very well be true.

Bat Out Of Hell by Meat Loaf

A revving Harley of operatic rock purrs at the heart of this 1977 epic. Yes, it proved to be the career catapult for Meat Loaf’s brand of piano-hammering emotion, but its highlights—from the overblown 9-minute onslaught of the title track onwards—are as much the work of lead composer Jim Steinman. “Heaven Can Wait” plays like a twisted hymn and “Two Out of Three Ain’t Bad” turns power baladeering into a blustering art form.

Murmur by R.E.M.

Lam Toro by Baaba Maal

Seventeen Seconds by The Cure

Selected Ambient Works 85-92 by Aphex Twin

Shalimar by Rahul Dev Burman

Screamadelica by Primal Scream

Welcome to the Afterfuture by Mike Ladd

Songs In The Key Of Life by Stevie Wonder

Fire Of Love by The Gun Club

Joan Armatrading by Joan Armatrading

Nice Mellow music. Reminds me of the 70’s folk rock.

Get Behind Me Satan by The White Stripes

Suzanne Vega by Suzanne Vega

Every Picture Tells A Story by Rod Stewart

Sunshine Hit Me by The Bees

Tommy by The Who

Felt Mountain by Goldfrapp

Only By The Night by Kings of Leon

Apple Venus Volume 1 by XTC

Blood, Sweat & Tears by Blood, Sweat & Tears

Make Yourself by Incubus

The Cars by The Cars

Copper Blue by Sugar

Come Find Yourself by Fun Lovin' Criminals

Pearl by Janis Joplin

The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady by Charles Mingus

Basket of Light by Pentangle

The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars by David Bowie

3 Feet High and Rising by De La Soul

Dummy by Portishead

Now I Got Worry by The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion

Debut by Björk