Aja
Steely DanI understand why some people thinks this album is a masterpiece but it just doesn't work for me. It sounds a bit dated and there are other records by Steely Dan that I enjoy more.
I understand why some people thinks this album is a masterpiece but it just doesn't work for me. It sounds a bit dated and there are other records by Steely Dan that I enjoy more.
A genre defining album that is still mind blowing today.
I understand the importance of this album but it is really not aging well.
There are albums by Black Sabbath that I find more interesting than this one!
Again, I understand why it is on this list, but it is definitely not my taste.
This album holds remarquably well after all those years.
A near perfect album. If all his records would have been this good!
I understand why this is on the list, but it is definitely not for me.
Talking Heads, before David Byrne began to act like he was some kind of music genius. Fabulous from the first to the last minute.
A pleasant surprise.
Albums like Life's Too Good are precious because they found great artists at their beginnings... and show all the promise that will be fulfilled lated. Just plain fun, and brilliant at the same time.
At this moment of his career, Van Morrison could do nothing wrong. Moondance is only one of numerous peeks. Take the time to savour it.
Required listening for anybody who knows only Bittersweet Symphony!
This is the ZZ Top album with all the hits... but not as good as Tres Hombres or La Futura.
It is still an incredible listen after all these years!
The very definition of what is an "album your must hear before you die". Still vital and relevant after all these years.
A very good record by an influential artist... that doesn't move me too much.
Maybe not the first country-rock album, but the one that inspired countless bands and artists. Just a gorgeous album.
Japan had an interesting following in the Eighties, but it has not aged well.
I know that, for a lot of people, The Doors represent something very important. I wish they could explain that to me someday.
Proof that classic albums were not only made in the sixties and seventies. Still mind-blowing more than twenty years after its release.
As much as Led Zeppelin gets on my nerves, it is impossible to deny the sheer power of these songs.
An very enjoyable listen. A masterpiece? Not sure about that.
Julian Cope is an interesting character, but is this album really memorable?
A fun record and, in it's way, a very influential record.
The album that changed the perception of jazz for so many people. It still sound relevant after all these years.
A very good, but very… long record.