1001 Albums Summary

Listening statistics & highlights

Contributor
558
Albums Rated
3.49
Average Rating
51%
Complete
531 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

1950s
Favorite Decade
Hard-rock
Favorite Genre
US
Top Origin
Wordsmith
Rater Style ?
95
5-Star Albums
20
1-Star Albums

Breakdown

By Genre

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Wonderful Rainbow
Lightning Bolt
5 2.28 +2.72
GI
Germs
5 2.54 +2.46
Buenas Noches From A Lonely Room
Dwight Yoakam
5 2.6 +2.4
Pictures At An Exhibition
Emerson, Lake & Palmer
5 2.65 +2.35
Group Sex
Circle Jerks
5 2.74 +2.26
Street Signs
Ozomatli
5 2.87 +2.13
Damaged
Black Flag
5 2.87 +2.13
Out of Step
Minor Threat
5 2.92 +2.08
Reign In Blood
Slayer
5 2.96 +2.04
Peace Sells...But Who's Buying
Megadeth
5 2.98 +2.02

You Love Less Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Illinois
Sufjan Stevens
1 3.49 -2.49
Songs Of Leonard Cohen
Leonard Cohen
1 3.38 -2.38
xx
The xx
1 3.37 -2.37
From Elvis In Memphis
Elvis Presley
1 3.36 -2.36
Astral Weeks
Van Morrison
1 3.27 -2.27
Teen Dream
Beach House
1 3.27 -2.27
Only By The Night
Kings of Leon
1 3.23 -2.23
This Is Hardcore
Pulp
1 3.14 -2.14
Berlin
Lou Reed
1 3.1 -2.1
Sometimes I Wish We Were An Eagle
Bill Callahan
1 3.02 -2.02

Artists

Favorites

ArtistAlbumsAverage
Beatles 4 5
Metallica 4 4.75
Led Zeppelin 4 4.75
Black Sabbath 3 5
Creedence Clearwater Revival 3 4.67
Johnny Cash 3 4.67
Iron Maiden 2 5
Deep Purple 2 5
Stevie Wonder 2 5
Prince 2 5
David Bowie 5 4.2
Talking Heads 4 4.25
The Who 4 4.25

Least Favorites

ArtistAlbumsAverage
The xx 2 1
Bruce Springsteen 4 2
Leonard Cohen 4 2.25

Controversial

ArtistRatings
Eminem 5, 2
Van Morrison 4, 2, 1

5-Star Albums (95)

View Album Wall

Popular Reviews

Minor Threat
5/5
Sheep. They’re everywhere. Those woolly, innocent-looking creatures, just grazing in fields, but don't be fooled. They’re not as harmless as they appear. Oh no, they’re watching us, I tell you! Have you ever looked into their eyes? There’s something there, something sinister. They communicate in ways we can’t even comprehend, plotting and scheming while pretending to be these docile animals. Think about it. Why are there so many of them? They outnumber us, and yet we think we’re in control. We shear their wool, milk them, and even eat them, but that’s exactly what they want us to think. It’s all part of their grand plan. They’ve infiltrated our farms, our petting zoos, and our storybooks. The sheep are everywhere, silently biding their time. And then there's their leader. You know the one, that black sheep. The one that stands out, the one that doesn’t follow the herd. That’s the mastermind. It’s coordinating the others, sending signals through those eerie bleats. It’s no coincidence that when you see a black sheep, something goes wrong. They’re the overseers, making sure everything goes according to their secret agenda. Remember that nursery rhyme? “Baa Baa Black Sheep, have you any wool?” It’s a code. It’s been right there in front of us all along. Those aren’t just words; they’re instructions. The black sheep, the wool, it’s all symbolic. The sheep have been whispering their plans to us since we were children, and we didn’t even notice. And the way they move in unison, like they’re controlled by some hive mind. Have you ever seen a flock of sheep being herded? It’s like watching a well-oiled machine. They know exactly where to go, what to do. They’re training, practicing for the day they rise up. And those sheepdogs? They’re not herding the sheep; they’re working with them, keeping them in line, making sure they don’t give away too much. They've got us all out of step, just like the song says. We think we’re the ones out of step, struggling against the system, but it’s the sheep that have us dancing to their tune. “I can’t keep up, out of step with the world,” Minor Threat sang, and maybe they were onto something. The sheep have us out of step, out of sync with reality, making us believe we’re the odd ones out, the misfits, while they march in perfect formation, slowly tightening their woolly grip. And those sheep hybrids you hear about? Dolly the sheep? A clone! They’ve cracked the code of genetics. They’re experimenting, trying to create the perfect sheep, the ultimate overseer. We think we’re cloning them, but what if they’re cloning us? Creating perfect human-sheep hybrids to infiltrate our society. We could be living among them right now! Stay vigilant. The sheep are not what they seem. They’re out there, watching, waiting. And when the time comes, they’ll make their move. You’ll see. You’ll all see. Baa, baa, black sheep, indeed. They’ve got us out of step, and it’s time we started marching to our own beat, breaking free from their woolly chains.
4 likes
Lambchop
2/5
just like watergate some of these songs should've stayed clandestine, but somehow were made public anyway
3 likes
Arcade Fire
2/5
the title of this perfectly encapsulates this album-an insipid manifestation of the suburbs themselves; a lifeless and boring soundscape to match the monotony of suburban life. the suburbs feels like the milquetoast hipster who lives next door trying way too hard to impress his equally insufferable friends. there are a few songs with redeeming qualities but even those wore out their welcome before the two-minute mark.
2 likes
The Birthday Party
4/5
the album cover perfectly encapsulates the vibe of this album. energetic, raw, and unhinged
2 likes
Adele
2/5
adele is a great singer, unfortunately that doesnt always translate to being someone who makes great music.
2 likes

4-Star Albums (200)

1-Star Albums (20)

All Ratings

Wordsmith

Reviews written for 65% of albums. Average review length: 191 characters.