My 1001 Albums Summary

198

Albums Rated

3.52

Average Rating

17%

Complete

904 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

1970

Favorite Decade

Blues

Favorite Genre

Top Origin

Generous

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5-Star Albums

1-Star Albums

Breakdown

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Top Styles

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By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Bone Machine Tom Waits	5	2.85	+2.15
Gentlemen The Afghan Whigs	5	2.88	+2.12
This Nation’s Saving Grace The Fall	5	2.89	+2.11
Done By The Forces Of Nature Jungle Brothers	5	3.04	+1.96
Third Portishead	5	3.13	+1.87
Darklands The Jesus And Mary Chain	5	3.23	+1.77
Nebraska Bruce Springsteen	5	3.31	+1.69
Blur Blur	5	3.33	+1.67
Music in Exile Songhoy Blues	5	3.33	+1.67
Endtroducing..... DJ Shadow	5	3.34	+1.66

You Love Less Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Back In Black AC/DC	1	3.83	-2.83
American Idiot Green Day	1	3.77	-2.77
Highway to Hell AC/DC	1	3.62	-2.62
Raising Hell Run-D.M.C.	1	3.49	-2.49
Elvis Presley Elvis Presley	1	3.36	-2.36
The Wall Pink Floyd	2	4.12	-2.12
Greetings From L.A. Tim Buckley	1	2.83	-1.83
Parallel Lines Blondie	2	3.76	-1.76
Black Holes and Revelations Muse	2	3.59	-1.59
Brothers The Black Keys	2	3.53	-1.53

Artists

Favorites

Tap an artist to see their albums

Artist	Albums	Average
Bruce Springsteen	4	4.75
Led Zeppelin	2	5
Nick Drake	2	5

Least Favorites

Tap an artist to see their albums

Artist	Albums	Average
AC/DC	2	1

5-Star Albums (26)

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1-Star Albums (6)

All Ratings (198)

Some lovely guitar licks and a general sound that seems way ahead of its time.

Some lovely, undeniably beautiful songs, but as an entire album tends to feel a bit monotonous.

Great stuff, I'm generally already a Stones person, and had never until now fully listened to this record. A bit all over the place and certainly not my fav Stones record, but still lots to hang onto.

I already recently fully got into this record, so listening to this was a breeze. Incredibly captivating from start to finish, which is saying a lot, considering this is nearly two hours of music. Beautiful melodies, often excellent production, will surely be revisited many times in the future.

Bjork isn't one of my go to artists, so I was a bit skeptical about this, but the production here is gorgeous, with beautiful string arrangements regularly pierced by nasty club beats. Bjork's pain in the lyrics is highly palpable, resulting in a great break up record.

Highly education listen for me, had no idea Ian was Baxter Dury's dad, and there's so much innovation going on here, it's crazy how many lines you can draw from this to stuff I love and regularly listen to in the present day. Not saying it's all front to back enjoyable and without potential skips, but there's plenty here musically and, especially, lyrically to hang onto.

There are a bunch of instances on this list where it seems like an entire record has been included due entirely to the success and/or quality of one lead singe. I know The Darkness are a band that are self-aware enough and generally a fun listen, and while this is not the most egregious example of this practice (Simply Red? Really?), you can 100% die in peace having never heard this record or The Darkness' music at all.

1001 Albums Summary