1001 Albums Summary

Listening statistics & highlights

Contributor
586
Albums Rated
3.77
Average Rating
54%
Complete
503 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

1950s
Favorite Decade
Jazz
Favorite Genre
US
Top Origin
Cheerleader
Rater Style ?
155
5-Star Albums
7
1-Star Albums

Breakdown

By Genre

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Opus Dei
Laibach
5 2.39 +2.61
Space Ritual
Hawkwind
5 2.68 +2.32
Jack Takes the Floor
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
5 2.71 +2.29
Vincebus Eruptum
Blue Cheer
5 2.8 +2.2
E.V.O.L.
Sonic Youth
5 2.89 +2.11
Beach Samba
Astrud Gilberto
5 2.92 +2.08
When I Was Born For The 7th Time
Cornershop
5 2.92 +2.08
Psychocandy
The Jesus And Mary Chain
5 2.94 +2.06
Call of the Valley
Shivkumar Sharma
5 2.95 +2.05
Reign In Blood
Slayer
5 2.96 +2.04

You Love Less Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Hybrid Theory
Linkin Park
1 3.39 -2.39
Legalize It
Peter Tosh
1 3.07 -2.07
Untitled (Black Is)
SAULT
1 3.05 -2.05
Spiderland
Slint
1 2.98 -1.98
Ill Communication
Beastie Boys
2 3.65 -1.65
Out Of The Blue
Electric Light Orchestra
2 3.64 -1.64
Idlewild
Everything But The Girl
1 2.58 -1.58
Calenture
The Triffids
1 2.55 -1.55
Blood Sugar Sex Magik
Red Hot Chili Peppers
2 3.5 -1.5
Blackstar
David Bowie
2 3.48 -1.48

Artists

Favorites

ArtistAlbumsAverage
R.E.M. 4 5
Led Zeppelin 4 5
Black Sabbath 3 5
Creedence Clearwater Revival 3 5
Frank Sinatra 3 5
Bob Dylan 5 4.4
The Rolling Stones 4 4.5
David Bowie 9 4.11
Stevie Wonder 3 4.67
Fela Kuti 2 5
Deep Purple 2 5
The White Stripes 2 5
Aretha Franklin 2 5
Sonic Youth 2 5
Marvin Gaye 2 5
Jimi Hendrix 2 5
Miles Davis 2 5
Van Halen 2 5
Radiohead 5 4.2
Johnny Cash 3 4.33
Bruce Springsteen 3 4.33
Beck 3 4.33
The Beach Boys 3 4.33
Beatles 5 4

Controversial

ArtistRatings
Lou Reed 5, 2
The Who 5, 4, 2, 3

5-Star Albums (155)

View Album Wall

Popular Reviews

Aerosmith
5/5
Listen, I’m already a big fan. Seen them 13 times and it would have been 15 if they hadn’t cancelled their last tour. But putting that aside, this is a slab of 70s rock goodness that is fueled by drunkenness, drugs and debauchery. It’s dark and raw and I’ve always felt like it had a polished messiness to it. Amazing riffs supporting sleazy and sexy lyrics. It’s the type of stuff that inspires air guitar playing and teens to pick up an actual instrument and start a band, which this album certainly did. It’s a perfect example of that mid 70s hard rock sound that led to Van Halen and built off of Led Zep, and the Stones.
5 likes
The Black Crowes
5/5
I’d make the argument that this is one of the best debut albums ever. And “She talks to angels” is one of the best written a beautiful rock ballads ever.
2 likes
Lucinda Williams
5/5
This album may not sound fresh now, but coming in on the heels of the 90’s pop-country explosion, it was raw and gritty Americana that is one of the albums that marked a growing split between mainstream country and more rootsy country. This album, along with those form The Old 97s, Whiskeytown and a few others helps to pave the way (pun kind of intended) for Drive By Truckers, Jason Isbell, Chris Stapleton, Sturgill Simpson and others. Putting aside its historical significance, it’s a great album that I still find compelling.
2 likes
The Residents
2/5
No. I listened to this back to back with “Low” from David Bowie, which isn’t exactly top 40 pop listenable stuff. But the difference is stark - Bowie manages to say something that feels like a complete, mature statement that is art. These guys sound like a bunch of high schoolers who could be good if they stopped fucking around in the studio. It’s immature and weird for the sake of being weird, not for the sake of advancing art or making a statement. Theres enough glimmers of talent that I won’t give it a one star but it’s close.
1 likes
Peter Tosh
1/5
I really don't like reggae. I listened to this album and it felt like one long song.
1 likes

4-Star Albums (206)

1-Star Albums (7)

All Ratings

Cheerleader

Average rating: 3.77 (0.50 above global average).