There are some nice, warm guitar tones throughout this album, and there's no question the songs are full of catchy pop hooks. But otherwise, there's not a lot of meat on this bone, at least to me.

I get why people like The Boss, and I really like a few of his songs ("Streets of Philadelphia") but I don't understand the absolute obsession some people have for his music. This album is ... fine. But not for me.

There are some nice, warm guitar tones throughout this album, and there's no question the songs are full of catchy pop hooks. But otherwise, there's not a lot of meat on this bone, at least to me.

I've only been doing this for a few days and this is the first album I've heard that made me say, "Holy shit, how did I not know about this band?" "Teenage Kicks" is a great song but this album is full of catchy hooks and fun, upbeat pop punk that will make you thing of The Clash, The Ramones, and Dead Kennedys. I love it, and I will definitely be adding The Undertones to my library.

I heard this album when it first came out but never really gave it a second listen. I'm glad I got the opportunity to revisit it. Cohen's voice may not be what it once was but the poetry is as vivid as ever, and the backing music, especially the chorus, is enchanting throughout this wonderful album.

I used to love this album when I was a teenager. Now I hear a pretty run of the mill blues album.

My first real exposure to Elton John came in a fast food drive thru (I think it was Burger King?) in 1994. They were giving away copies of his Greatest Hits CD, and I quickly became infatuated with it. I listened to it on a loop as I drove from Arizona to Alaska that year. Good times. Goodbye, Yellow Brick Road.

"Vincent" is nice.

Delicious and smooth, with a hint of rage.

As I drift in and out of consciousness, with Lana del Ray's sweet and sultry voice weaving a tapestry of love and regret in my peaceful mind, I find myself wondering, "she doesn't believe in the chemtrails conspiracy, does she?"

This band makes me feel like my girlfriend is really, REALLY mad at me.

Man, the 60s were a wild time. So many harpsichords!

If Type O Negative did a Vegas residency.

I've always loved Kate Bush's voice but her music seems so inaccessible to most people. Call it uncompromising, I guess, as she was in her own world and did whatever the hell she felt like doing, but much of this album sounds like a fun house acid trip, at least to me.

I tried. I really tried.

Got this suggestion the day after the Queen died, as did many others, apparently. Cheeky. Great album.

I feel like I got kinda drunk just listening to this album. And then got laid and went off to the war.

Wow, thank you for this. I don't think I've ever listened to a whole Aretha album all the way through before. I got chills during "Good to Me as I am to You." What an amazing talent.

I'm not an expert on hip hop and it's not my preferred genre, but there is a joy in this music that is largely absent from hip hop today.

At first, this sounded like gimmick-y children's music. But it grows on you.

I'm a boy. And I don't feel like having fun right now.

Wow. I am realizing that my appreciation for Bowie does not nearly go deep enough. This is amazing. LOVE "Cracked Actor." Thank you.

Raw and soulful. An absolutely perfect little time capsule of psychadelia-infused blues rock from 1971. Love it.

I did not hate this as much as I thought I would.

"You know what this thrash metal needs? A string section." — no one ever

Brian Wilson's falsetto cuts through this album like a crystal sword through cheesecake.

This is a weird one. Gene Clark has a nice voice, and the backing musicians are terrific, but on first listen (I've never heard this before at all), his songs seem overwrought and wordy. But I also get the impression that this may be one of those records that grows on you over time.

This is the album that ruined Metallica for me.

Wow, what a blast of pure energy this short, rollicking album is.

Haunting and powerful. This is the Bruce Springsteen I really love. His voice is perfect for these songs of longing and regret. Amazing album.

This is a very good album — a classic, even, for it's time. But isn't it kind of weird that none of this music is really memorable? Shouldn't a classic album have songs and melodies that stick with you over time?

A certified hip hop classic.

The house band to the Vietnam War.

Great stuff. "Damaged Goods" is a certified banger. The Clash meets Devo.

Woo Hoo!

Pink Floyd is in my Top 5 bands for sure — Animals, Dark Side of the Moon, and The Wall are all five stars — but I just can't with Sid Barrett. It's like if the Beatles made an album that was nothing but Lucy In the Sky With Diamonds. Sid Barrett going nuts was the best thing that ever happened to Pink Floyd.

Heroin, meet cocaine .

This is the album that finally broke my suburban, white parents — they were absolutely beside themselves when they heard me listening to “Fuck the Police.” It was wonderful. Thank you, NWA. ❤️

Bold, unique, and thought-provoking.

This and “My Aim Is True” are two of the great rock albums of all time.

Holy shit I forgot how much this album rocks. THANK YOU.

I took a day off the project for Christmas. Big mistake! There is nothing worse than being forced to listen to an entire album of Christmas music the day after Christmas. 😂

Damn, I forgot how great this album is.

If aliens landed from the planet Qualtrar and asked to experience Earth music from the 1990s, this is the album I would choose to show them. I would give this six stars if I could.

I used to love this band when I was in middle school but it has not aged well.

Brian Wilson’s magnum opus. An eargasm for the ages.

Warm and whimsical. I love this.

All hail the forefathers of metal. 🤟

And on the seventh day, the Lord said, “Let there be funk.” And there was. And it was good.

When I was twelve years old, I bought my first album — a cassette tape of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band that I saw at the Smitty's grocery store in Mesa, Arizona. I think I liked the colorful album cover and the outlandish outfits. I took it home and pressed play, and began a musical journey that has led me in many different directions but always — ALWAYS — back to the Beatles and this glorious, wonderful album. Thank you, lads.

The greatest jazz album of all time.

Wow, the last three days have been “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,” “Kind of Blue,” and now this. I’m running out of stars to give out.

I'm a dad and I rock.

Moody 80s alterna-rock. Before goth was goth.

The Doors at their best.

For a folk-pop album from the early 2000s, this holds up surprisingly well.

If Leonard Cohen did a prison stint.

I don’t often give one-star ratings but when I do, it’s ALWAYS some British electronic garbage.

Damn, now I have FOMO about never seeing Cheap Trick live.

Smart, thoughtful social criticism here, a la Public Enemy and Rage Against the Machine. The music, though, isn't as bold.