Music to an intergalactic masquerade dance party.

Gloomy and mellow, with plenty of imaginative ideas to keep the listener intrigued. "No matter what happens now, you shouldn't be afraid because I know today has been the most perfect day I've ever seen" Lovely lyrics on the closing track! A pleasant way to end the album.

It is no coincidence that punk can be defined as "worthless" and "trick" because I feel like I am being duped by anyone who praises this album. Obnoxious singing, tedious rhythms, and nothing of value.

Consistently sloppy with a particularly abrasive end.

Takes the listener to a new world. Neat.

Wonderful bittersweet anthems.

Little Simz provides a refreshing perspective through her lyrics + "Wounds" sounds super slick.

Introspective and passionate yet accessible and polished. Bruce Springsteen is an intelligent artist!

Gloomy and mellow, with plenty of imaginative ideas to keep the listener intrigued. "No matter what happens now, you shouldn't be afraid because I know today has been the most perfect day I've ever seen" Lovely lyrics on the closing track! A pleasant way to end the album.

Unorthodox but not totally uninviting.

The awe-inspiring ch-ch-ch-ch-Changes, followed by sweet, enjoyable songs.

A vulgar lo-fi kung-fu album with moments of brilliance.

A fine vocalist and a well-composed album, but it feels directionless.

These are really great songs for those who yearn for a past romance.

An eye-opening record. Beyond amazing.

An album that cranks up the 80s aesthetic and sprinkles in some thoughtful lyrics.

A rebellious but good-natured attitude combined with a grandiose sound defies expectations and sticks the landing.

Quirky sound and odd lyrics that result in some strange fun.

A cryptic blend of rock and electronic music that can feel jumbled at times.

An album from the Southern U.S. that embraces what it is, and because of that, it soars to excellence.

Carried by its occasional catchiness and theatrical elements but brought down by the conversational style of singing.

Mindless music to move to.

It is no coincidence that punk can be defined as "worthless" and "trick" because I feel like I am being duped by anyone who praises this album. Obnoxious singing, tedious rhythms, and nothing of value.

An apathetic vocalist backed by dull music.

Mysterious and relaxed.

A personal and anxious vocal performance that is complimented adeptly by obstreperous rockers.

A performance for me to doze off and fall asleep midway through, only to be woken up when it ends by everybody else clapping, and I start clapping too because I feel like I have to. I respect Aretha Franklin's singing ability, but this record lacks the vigor to keep me engaged.

Pretentious, pestering lyrics. Hey, monkey on the cover: yes, you should throw that pile of poo, and I have the perfect target in mind!

An extraordinary odyssey that ends with a warm embrace.

Lively and likable.

Haunting and awesome.

A Timberlake Thanksgiving was well received. Also, I can tell he went through quite a breakup. I feel you, man. I've been there.

Amiable music that I very much appreciate.

Ferocious playing! Only wish the vocalist let the instruments sing more.

In one ear and out the other.

Some parts are more tolerable than others, and the singer will test your patience, but redeemable enough to avoid a 1.

Assured and aggressive but still approachable and amusing.

Soothing.

The pretty cool Jimmy Smith.

Diverse sound with a distinctive glamour. Music from a man who has faith in himself.

The two Blue songs were the best.

Music to a late-night cuddle.

Takes the listener to a new world. Neat.

Optimistic!

Consistently sloppy with a particularly abrasive end.

I enjoy the fiery blues.

For a 29-minute album, this was a slog to get through.

This album changed my perspective on music.

Nice and snug.

Sounds of togetherness.

Background blues.

Jolly, but the appeal comes and goes.

Not worth sitting through. No matter what the narrator says.

I love Christmas and I love music, so I am very fond of Christmas music.

Ominous.

Matched my drive to work: Sunny and chill.

At times he sounds endearing, at other times he sounds like he's just shouting.

It's just so, so dull.

Just another jazz album, nothing dreadful.

Disco fever!

These guys know how to rock out and they have a great vocalist, but the lyrics are surface level.

The sound overall is a tad too slovenly.

I may be Paranoid, but not an Android. I. AM. IRON MAAAAAAAAAN Incredible work!

Too dreary.

Alternative and inoffensive, but there are songs worth coming back to!

Invigorating. Though at times, the vocalist holds back the energy of the songs.

Nonsense music that I typically would not listen to but will gladly dance to.

A peaceful, gentle masterwork to begin a career that would end in tragedy.

It is a combative yet playful record, and the first two tracks are fantastic.

It could be more interesting beyond the wobbly, psychedelic sound.

Dudes talking over lame instrumentals. I had to do push-ups to keep myself invested.

Succeeds in its desired atmosphere so it is respectable.

Faux rock.

Peppy yet mollifying.

The performance was fair, but the sounds he made throughout were weird and distracting, even for a live album, where minor interruptions and inconveniences are to be expected and forgiven.

Simple melodies yet intricate guitar work. It's a fascinating listen.

It brings a lot to the table but does not set it. Good but messy.

Juvenile lyrics and bratty vocal delivery result in unattractive music.

Raw delivered competently.

Devoid of color yet still expressive, this album is a satisfying listen from rock's moodier, darker side.

Discordant and self-absorbed.

A meticulously crafted masterpiece of melancholy.

Sophisticated arrangements!

It's like listening to a radio station of music from around the world, but you are better off making your own playlist.

Smooth listening and quite tropical.

It's a remarkable album gleaming with youthful exuberance and inexhaustible creativity—fabulous harmonies, fabulous lyrics, and fabulously on-point. The Fab Four certainly earned the name here!

This spectacular journey of bliss entranced me.

It's not impressive, and it's not easy on the ears.

The epitome of uplifting. It would not be possible to overstate how deeply this album touches my heart.

It's a rocking bongo album delivered as packaged. There is no false advertising here. It's a proper groove.

I like her demeanor, but it could have been channeled better.

Adventurous.

Cordial.

Angelic. Simply gorgeous.

Humble hippie music. Huggable.

So bleak it begins to blur while listening.

Lighthearted.

Agony!

If this is the music playing around the campfire, I best be hurrying on back to my tent!

Perhaps the most enthusiastic ensemble you will hear—a genuine triumph.

Outdoorsy.

Music to an intergalactic masquerade dance party.

Courageous!

Solomon seamlessly intertwines gritty and luxury on this record. He gives it his all, yet it feels effortless.

It's a bold album with a rich sound, but it goes in various directions and loses me at times.

Psychedelics without personality. Faceless rock.

It is a noisy, grim album that will leave an impression.

Just a girl and her guitar. Her guitar should be taken away. I prefer silence to her minimal style.

Annoying vocals over awful noises.

A blaring harmonica drowns out glimmers of hope.

It has superb guitar work and a stellar aura, but the vocals can be jarring.

Classy country.

Convoluted, the contrived lyrics and monotonous delivery just don't come together—a lackluster performance.

Authentic singer and jangly guitars, a solid effort.

Chilled-out soul.

Soft yet powerful.

Incoherent clutter.

Comical and professional!

Innocent music.

Creepy but also goofy in a way that eases the listener.

Bedroom indie for your love and aftercare needs.

Positive and pastoral.

Selected Ambient Works indeed. It does its job as advertised.

Unapologetically inventive.

Drawn-out, unmemorable songs.

Led by Ella's beautiful voice, exquisite musicianship and enduring lyrics partner to create a captivating one-of-a-kind experience!

Vulnerable but strong.

Desolate.

An impeccable bona fide work of art!

It is a well-done blend of dynamic, folksy instrumentation and raspy yet gratifying vocals from Rod.

Too jittery.

There is potential, but here, it spaces out and floats away to mediocrity.

Listening to The Murder Mystery while at Atlanta International Airport has to be one of the most surreal experiences with music I've ever had! Overall, the vocalist balances traits of both anxiety and tranquility efficiently.

Ambitious.

It's an album that swings wildly, but not all the punches hit the same.

It's harsh but has some decent riffs.

Ditzy.

Absolute tripe.

Needs refining.

The rockin' title track matches the energy of kids starting their summer. The rest of the album is good, too, but you just can't beat the excitement of the first day out of school.

I was pleased with the flamenco bits.

Wholesome.

Swingin'.

Graceful.

Honest.

The soundtrack to a migraine.

Computer funk.

Atrocious singing. Dung beetles wouldn't even want this crap.

After an exhausting day, this album provides a well-earned serenity that recharges and prepares you for tomorrow.

It has rough patches but manages to pull itself together sometimes.

Sluggish.

The album should be retitled Highway to Hell and a waste of time.

Swell throughout. The closing Variations of a Theme sounded like The Legend of Zelda, which I enjoyed.

Commendable tunes, partner.

House noise: don't focus too much on it—an album for multi-tasking.

Free of worry.

I was not moved.

Screaming that makes me yawn.

With this soundtrack in tow, anyone can be superfly!

There are some attention grabbers for everyone!

Innocuous.

Misery music.

Overblown.

Not entirely stimulating, but commendable nonetheless.

Love Lost! Overall, a delicate feeling album.

Relatable to a low feeling most have felt before.

Molto bello tango, amico!

A sound I am more unaccustomed to but nothing to run from. Quite serene.

Sweet listening. No unpleasant moments.

Not many lyrics but the superb playing speaks for itself and blends into the background nicely.

Drags a bit.

The music feels like it goes in circles, in a way. Interesting.

Respectable. Lively voice.

Country twang with some class and heart. It was smooth and passionate, undoubtedly enjoyable.

Tranquil melancholy.

Memorable songs and meaningful lyrics sung by a stellar voice.

Great fun for the night.

Wow! Incredibly charming and stunning arrangements!

The first song made me stand up and dance, and the second song sat me down and taught me a valuable lesson. Thanks, Sly!

Masterclass!

Interesting and quite enchanting.

Phenomenal storytelling!

Pioneers of occult music.

On Some Faraway Beach was nice. The album was mostly annoying, though.

The first track was my favorite; the rest was fine.

The songs are long, but the album feels short. What a treat, such a perfectly trimmed journey!

You know, I think these guys were on to something here. Oops, sorry. I meant on something. These guys were ON SOMETHING when they made this album, and whatever it was didn't enhance their creativity or musical abilities!

Succulent all around, you will keep coming back for another taste.

What a beauty. The atmosphere of this album draws the listener in and invokes serious contemplation.

This album would be nothing without Immigrant Song.

An absolute delight!

Endless enjoyment!

It's all good, but There Is a Light That Never Goes Out blows the rest of the songs out of the water.

I liked Moral Kiosk but can't speak much about the rest.

It was very humorous; I enjoyed myself!

Totally succinct. What a success!

Pleasant but no peak single to be found.

Unique yet familiar sound. Good blend.

Ian tried to be funny, but it didn't work for me.

Mean-spirited.

A solid, mellow listen.

Crisp, clear vocals and bombastic guitars are pleasing to the ear.

Quite interesting. Tank Battles is an album I'll remember for its unique singing and presentation.

Simple and effective.

A swell time.

The good kind of annoying.

I had one of my best Balloon Monkey Tower Defense games with this album in the background. I made it to round 146! All thanks to the humorous energy of The Stranglers, no doubt!

Uneventful chanting. I have no desire to listen to this album again.

Warm music. Great compositions.

Well, that was terrible. Okay then, moving on.

Songwriting at its finest!

Some of the language surprised me, but I liked the energy.

Distinct style, with Perfect Day and Walk on the Wild Side being the standout songs.

Eminem's masterpiece of provocative entertainment—witty, personal, and incredibly delivered wordplay and storytelling!

More fun, less ballads, please.

Sweet, delicate songs!

A passionate triumph of music!

Hotel California has one of the best guitar solos ever!

Great energy, Come On Eileen is fantastic!

Bed-Stuy's chef d'oeuvre! Ready to Die is a success story that is entertaining and poetic!

Masculinity at its finest.

I liked how this album wastes no time and dives straight into the music—several great and lighthearted songs.

It's an incredibly moving album. Beautiful and mature.

1000 albums + 1 cruel joke called Scum by Napalm Death.

Delightful sound with lyrics full of love!

Perhaps ironically, one of the most intelligent albums ever made is titled The College Dropout.