Bringing It All Back Home
Bob Dylanerr... no. never could/can get past the nasal twang
err... no. never could/can get past the nasal twang
seminal album by the king of pop (mid you The Wall was as good)
one of those 'you had to be there albums' to appreciate. I wasn't so don't appreciate this at all
never understood the hoohah about these guys - just loud, fast, snappy pop rock. Think you probably had to be in UK in mid 90's to appreciate them. Just drivel imho
one of those typical late 60's records that if you didnt know it (and love it) at that time you're very unlikely to know it or love it now. Pass
synthesizers-robotic voices-poppy melodies-endless droning. Guess you had to be there. in fairness...they were different/unique to that extent this LP (and on a larger level) Kraftwerk have a place in music history. Not exactly music to get excited about tho imho
One of my all time favorite albums. The inflexion point where Talking Heads became SO much more than a New York-CBGB band. David Byrne blossomed into (imho) the most creative and visionary songwriter, lyricist, musician and he guided this band onto bigger and better things. but it all started with this LP... so many great tracks -- Crosseyed and Painless (Facts are simple and facts are straight. Facts are lazy and facts are late); Once in a Lifetime (And you may tell yourself, "This is not my beautiful house, And you may tell yourself, "This is not my beautiful wife); Born Under Punches (The hand speaks, the hand of a government man) , Houses In Motion (And as we watch him, Digging his own grave, It is important to know, That was where he's at, He can't afford to stop, That is what he believe He'll keep on digging, For a thousand years.... just an awesomely ecclectic collection of indelible songs. 10 stars
some classic Manchester rock/pop. although this album was released over 30 years ago still got a great sound to it and several of the tracks (Kinky afro, Loose Fit, Bobs Yer Uncle) would fit on any playlist of contemporary British rock. Give it a listen.
nope. not my bag (baby)
never listened to them tbh. seems like a loud, frazzled forerunner of Grunge mixed in with a dose of Iggy and The Stooges, a pinch of Mc5 and a dollop of early Aerosmith. if you like that kind of thing...
one of the great early Bruce albums.. not upto the calibre of Born To Run but still classic Bruce