560
Albums Rated
2.82
Average Rating
51%
Complete
529 albums remaining
Rating Distribution
Rating Timeline
Taste Profile
2010s
Favorite Decade
Samba
Favorite Genre
other
Top Origin
Perfectionist
Rater Style ?
27
5-Star Albums
27
1-Star Albums
Breakdown
By Genre
By Decade
By Origin
Albums
You Love More Than Most
| Album | You | Global | Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Timeless
Goldie
|
5 | 2.53 | +2.47 |
|
m b v
My Bloody Valentine
|
5 | 2.72 | +2.28 |
|
Isn't Anything
My Bloody Valentine
|
5 | 2.75 | +2.25 |
|
Caetano Veloso
Caetano Veloso
|
5 | 2.85 | +2.15 |
|
Ctrl
SZA
|
5 | 2.92 | +2.08 |
|
Nowhere
Ride
|
5 | 3.01 | +1.99 |
|
Emperor Tomato Ketchup
Stereolab
|
5 | 3.03 | +1.97 |
|
La Revancha Del Tango
Gotan Project
|
5 | 3.04 | +1.96 |
|
Maxinquaye
Tricky
|
5 | 3.04 | +1.96 |
|
Clube Da Esquina
Milton Nascimento
|
5 | 3.12 | +1.88 |
You Love Less Than Most
| Album | You | Global | Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Dookie
Green Day
|
1 | 3.79 | -2.79 |
|
Definitely Maybe
Oasis
|
1 | 3.52 | -2.52 |
|
Parachutes
Coldplay
|
1 | 3.46 | -2.46 |
|
A Rush Of Blood To The Head
Coldplay
|
1 | 3.44 | -2.44 |
|
Layla And Other Assorted Love Songs
Derek & The Dominos
|
1 | 3.39 | -2.39 |
|
Nothing's Shocking
Jane's Addiction
|
1 | 3.18 | -2.18 |
|
The Wall
Pink Floyd
|
2 | 4.14 | -2.14 |
|
Who Killed...... The Zutons?
The Zutons
|
1 | 3.14 | -2.14 |
|
It's A Shame About Ray
The Lemonheads
|
1 | 3.13 | -2.13 |
|
461 Ocean Boulevard
Eric Clapton
|
1 | 3.12 | -2.12 |
Artists
Favorites
| Artist | Albums | Average |
|---|---|---|
| My Bloody Valentine | 3 | 5 |
| Miles Davis | 3 | 4.67 |
| Björk | 2 | 5 |
Least Favorites
| Artist | Albums | Average |
|---|---|---|
| Coldplay | 2 | 1 |
| Dexys Midnight Runners | 3 | 1.67 |
| The Divine Comedy | 2 | 1.5 |
| Aerosmith | 2 | 1.5 |
| Christina Aguilera | 2 | 1.5 |
5-Star Albums (27)
View Album Wall
Popular Reviews
N.E.R.D
1/5
NERD’s first album, In Search Of…, deserves to be on this list, it’s excellent. At a push, The Neptunes’ album Clones could make it on the list too, if only because it signifies a time when their productions dominated pop and rap music. This album, on the other hand, is woefully bad. I actually get irritated listening to it - my first one star.
3 likes
Radiohead
4/5
I loved this album when it came out, and I saw Radiohead play it at Victoria Park. It’s interesting that this has become the preferred Radiohead record for Gen Z (Austin Butler referred to it as his old faithful - cringe) as when it came out it was considered their most accessible and therefore un-Radiohead album yet. My tastes have shifted away from Radiohead in the intervening years but this album still brings back happy memories of a great band coming back with a great record.
1 likes
Coldplay
1/5
Coldplay just headlined Glastonbury for a record fifth time, with one reviewer saying that it would be churlish not to enjoy their performance. Well, I’m that cold-hearted churl. I hate Coldplay. I hate their mind-numbing, faux-earnest, emotionally-manipulative songs. I hate that they normalised eschewing innovation and making unchallenging edge-free pop rock for the 21st Century. These days, they’ve realised that bands are no longer the moneymakers so they’ve switched to making “EDM” with emojis for song titles, which seems like the logical conclusion to their race to the bottom. Fuck Coldplay.
1 likes
4-Star Albums (78)
1-Star Albums (27)
All Ratings
Tears For Fears
4/5
Hits a tricky sweet spot between almost ambient synth atmospherics, and singalong anthems.
Beatles
2/5
It’s not a good thing when the best songs on an album are the covers.
Franz Ferdinand
3/5
I saw Franz Ferdinand live in Paris, 2005, and met the band afterwards. The bassist’s parents took a photo of me with their son, so I’m in their family photo album somewhere!
Charles Mingus
5/5
Big band isn’t my favourite style of Jazz, but the way Mingus subverts the genre on this record to create an atmospheric and nightmarish soundscape, with interpolations of blues and flamenco, is astonishing.
Elvis Costello & The Attractions
2/5
It’s fine, I guess, but can’t say I’m looking forward to listening to the 5 other Elvis Costello records on this list.
The Clash
4/5
You can really visualise the London they depict in these songs!
Iggy Pop
3/5
Spooky, groovy post-punk. The hand of Bowie evident on every track but overall the vibe is more gothic than on his own records.
John Coltrane
5/5
My initiation into spiritual jazz as a teenager, never looked back since.
Badly Drawn Boy
2/5
I’m not sure this record has aged well, it’s gratingly twee. Everybody’s Stalking and Once Around the Block are great tunes but Pissing in the Wind is so irritating I’m docking a star for that track alone.
Billy Joel
2/5
Almost offensively inoffensive, slick, safe and edge-free throughout, but there are some undeniable hits.
David Bowie
4/5
This album has the peculiar handicap of containing one of the greatest songs of all time, so the others tracks tend to fade into the background. Still, a great, if uneven, record.
Tom Waits
3/5
The concept of a “live” recording in an imaginary dive is clever, but couldn’t listen to it regularly without tiring of this conceit.
Elton John
2/5
Definitely a record of two halves, the first side is pretty good, not least the title track, which was new to me. Flip the record for some hot garbage.
Black Flag
3/5
Is it weird that I found this easier to listen to than the Elton John record I had yesterday?
3/5
Laidback, spacious grooves, with plenty of improvisation. Good album, but maybe not in my pantheon of funk and soul.
Rahul Dev Burman
3/5
Nice soundtrack, but I’m aggrieved that this is on the list but there’s no Morricone.
Radiohead
4/5
I loved this album when it came out, and I saw Radiohead play it at Victoria Park. It’s interesting that this has become the preferred Radiohead record for Gen Z (Austin Butler referred to it as his old faithful - cringe) as when it came out it was considered their most accessible and therefore un-Radiohead album yet. My tastes have shifted away from Radiohead in the intervening years but this album still brings back happy memories of a great band coming back with a great record.
Eminem
2/5
Eminem was writing songs about beating his wife for an audience of twelve year old boys.
Bruce Springsteen
3/5
One continuous anthemic blast, not much variation but does what it does well.
Rocket From The Crypt
2/5
One of albums on this list that will make you say “Really? One of the best albums of all time?!”
The Jesus And Mary Chain
4/5
Total classic. I’m seeing shoegaze getting lots of hate on this site, just let it wash over you… 🌊
The Kinks
4/5
Fantastic concept album and semi-ironic paean to an England that only exists in nostalgic fantasies.
Iron Butterfly
2/5
The title track is a classic of course, but Ingle’s quavering vocal style doesn’t do it for me.
N.E.R.D
1/5
NERD’s first album, In Search Of…, deserves to be on this list, it’s excellent. At a push, The Neptunes’ album Clones could make it on the list too, if only because it signifies a time when their productions dominated pop and rap music. This album, on the other hand, is woefully bad. I actually get irritated listening to it - my first one star.
Pink Floyd
2/5
Interminable, ponderous prog rock operas are not my jam.
Pretenders
3/5
Chrissie Hynde is a badass and incredible singer. This is their more punk record, before they went pop, though songs like Brass in my Pocket give a taste of things to come.
Christine and the Queens
1/5
Sounds like every other electro-pop Robyn-lite hotel lobby-friendly record released in the 2010s.
Sleater-Kinney
3/5
One of the few proper punk bands still going strong. Sleater-Kinney are cool as fuck, I feel I need to be cooler to listen to them. I struggle a bit with the vibrato-style vocals, but that’s just my personal taste.
Green Day
1/5
I’ve never purposefully listened to Green Day in my life.
Butthole Surfers
3/5
I’m rating this higher than The Wall, take that haters!
The Libertines
2/5
The record that spawned a hundred indie landfill imitations. This band is pretty iconic if you’re a British millennial, though more for legal misadventures and tabloid fodder than quality music. The US had the effortless cool of The Strokes, and we were lumbered with The Liabilities, sorry, Libertines. Still, they were marginally better than the deluge of dross that followed.
Nas
5/5
1994: A vintage year for Hip Hop, and this is arguably the best Hip Hop record of that (or any) year. Also one of the greatest NYC records, from the opening sample of the subway, you’re transported to Queensbridge. Masterpiece.
My Bloody Valentine
5/5
The debut LP from my favourite facemelters. The perfect balance between experimentation and headnodding catchiness, what’s not to love?
Leonard Cohen
4/5
Lyrically unsurpassed.
Afrika Bambaataa
3/5
Iconic record but I cant listen to it in the same way now. There’s separating the art from the artist, and then there’s child sex trafficking allegations…
Johnny Cash
3/5
An album of covers by the great Johnny Cash, some fantastic, some a little corny.
Queen
2/5
Early Queen - more heavy, less pop. Not a record I’d choose to put on. The Loser in the End took me by surprise, Zeppelinesque vocals and breaks!
Stevie Wonder
3/5
Perhaps harsh to give this 3* but it isn’t in my pantheon of the (many) great Stevie records. Still a great listen.
Sufjan Stevens
3/5
Prefer Stevens’ later, more mature work. This can be a bit twee and repetitive.
Alanis Morissette
3/5
Surely one of the most iconic albums of the 90s. Not a record I would listen to much myself but you can’t ignore how jampacked it is with hits. It’s amazing that Morissette was pretty much unknown before this album came out. That said, I’m still bitter about how she single-handedly obfuscated the meaning of irony for generations. 2.5, but I’ll round it up.
Fleet Foxes
4/5
I listened to this album so much when it came out. I love how their music conjures this mythical quasi-medieval Americana, melding English folk and chamber music, Beach Boys style vocal harmonies, and classic country music depictions of the US landscape.
Solange
4/5
Touchstone record of the 2010s, made a big splash on release and brought Solange out from her sister’s shadow. Understated, minimalist soul, reminds me of Badu’s Worldwide Underground or Goapele’s Even Closer.
The Who
3/5
Apparently this was as heavy as it got in 1965. Makes me want to don a duffel coat, ride a Vespa and fight some rockers.
Dolly Parton
3/5
Country supergroup isn’t the sum of their individual powers.
Slayer
2/5
Can appreciate this as Reagan era rage bait but it’s pretty insubstantial and lyrically cringe, even if it is meant to be tongue in cheek.
Buddy Holly & The Crickets
2/5
Undoubtedly foundational but I wouldn’t listen to it ordinarily.
The Mothers Of Invention
3/5
Listen up, Pod People!
Ray Charles
3/5
Inventive for its time, but not so exciting to listen to today.
Raekwon
4/5
A cinematic, expansive epic of narrative Hip Hop. I prefer Wu Tang’s Shaolin side (Liquid Swords) to its Mafiosi side (OB4CL) but the influence of this record is undeniable. An undisputed classic.
Guns N' Roses
2/5
Would never intentionally listen to this, but don’t hate it when I hear Sweet Child O Mine at a bar.
Jane's Addiction
1/5
Another record that I can see has great historical significance, pioneering a proto-Grunge sound, but which I personally think is terrible.
The Byrds
3/5
Psych-era-Beatles meets Country played by Dylan-fanboys.
Nick Drake
5/5
A formative album from my teenage years that I’ve not listened to much recently. River man is an eternal favourite of mine.
The Cure
4/5
Potentially my favourite Cure record, lush and indulgent misery music.
The Prodigy
3/5
My first electronic record from the generator. “Big Beat” acts like Prodigy, Fatboy Slim, and to a lesser extent, Chemical Bros, were the unsubtle maximalists of the 90s. Hugely exciting to my teenage ears but much less so when listening to them now. With that said, I still remember the thrill of seeing Poison and Firestarter on Top of the Pops!
3/5
Overrated! The Kinks nailed the Little England concept album a year later, with The Village Green Preservation Society. With that said, A Day in the Life is one of the greatest songs ever written, and must have sounded like a bolt from the blue in ‘67.
The Rolling Stones
2/5
Perhaps the biggest band I couldn’t give a flying fig about. Maybe the generator will change my mind… not on the basis of this album.
Heaven 17
3/5
This is fine but A Certain Ratio are the Brit Funk/ Post Punk crossover band that should feature on this list.
Willie Nelson
3/5
These are some of the prettiest songs about murdering people I’ve ever heard.
Derek & The Dominos
1/5
No need to separate the art from the artist here, they both suck!
Dire Straits
2/5
Beyond Sultans of Swing, there are surprisingly few hooks. The songs on this album are basically platforms for Knopfler’s guitar noodling. Dull listening.
The Electric Prunes
2/5
Half-baked.
Kings of Leon
3/5
Kings of Leon before they sold out and went stadium rock. Good ratio of catchy tunes here.
Simon & Garfunkel
2/5
Insipid and twee folk-lite.
Big Star
3/5
A hodgepodge of unvarnished tracks but some great stuff.
Supergrass
2/5
I used to think Supergrass were one of the better Britpop bands, but this album has aged poorly, not least the song “she’s so loose” which reeks of 90’s lad culture.
Bruce Springsteen
3/5
The Lemonheads
1/5
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
2/5
Malcolm McLaren
2/5
The worst part of this album is Malcolm McLaren.
Jorge Ben Jor
5/5
This list only scratches the surface of the brilliance of Brazilian music, but it’s great to see Jorge Ben featured here. One of the greatest songwriters of all time!
Dusty Springfield
3/5
But I’d rather be listening to Dionne Warwick.
Johnny Cash
3/5
Seems even more radical now to release a series of live albums recorded in prisons.
Coldplay
1/5
Coldplay just headlined Glastonbury for a record fifth time, with one reviewer saying that it would be churlish not to enjoy their performance. Well, I’m that cold-hearted churl. I hate Coldplay. I hate their mind-numbing, faux-earnest, emotionally-manipulative songs. I hate that they normalised eschewing innovation and making unchallenging edge-free pop rock for the 21st Century. These days, they’ve realised that bands are no longer the moneymakers so they’ve switched to making “EDM” with emojis for song titles, which seems like the logical conclusion to their race to the bottom. Fuck Coldplay.
Emmylou Harris
3/5
Little Simz
3/5
Beatles
3/5
Yellow Submarine is a banger.
Iron Maiden
2/5
k.d. lang
2/5
Sly & The Family Stone
4/5
Iggy Pop
3/5
Daft Punk
4/5
Violent Femmes
3/5
The Pretty Things
4/5
Wow, what a discovery. I’d never heard of this band or album before. It’s so good, like the Beatles’ psych era but rougher and darker.
Steely Dan
4/5
Steely fucking Dan.
Janis Joplin
3/5
David Bowie
3/5
OutKast
4/5
Iconic album from my youth. Still feel pretty much the same as I did then: Speakerboxxx is a 3* - solid pop rap record, dating quickly as southern rap turned crunk (though album closer Last Call is in that vein.) The Love Below is a 5* - probably one of the greatest avant pop records ever made. Still sounds incredible and fresh, and paved the way for the alt soul of Frank Ocean, Steve Lacy, etc. Andre 3000’s sophisticated, poetic, and witty lyrics on love and sex were kind of revolutionary to this teenager! 4* overall, and a great nostalgia trip.
Beatles
2/5
Madonna
2/5
Skepta
3/5
Beck
4/5
I was once Beck-obsessed, now I hardly ever listen to him. I potentially overplayed this record as a teenager, because it’s lost some of its freshness but still a great headnodder, with Beck’s surrealistic lyrics and the dust brothers at the height of their powers.
Arctic Monkeys
2/5
I was a teenager in clubs when this came out and I thought it was a bit immature and cheesy even then.
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
3/5
Deep Purple
3/5
The Saints
3/5
Pantera
1/5
We don’t need this fascist groove thang.
Ash
2/5
Willie Nelson
2/5
Eagles
2/5
Leonard Cohen
2/5
Sarah Vaughan
3/5
3/5
Circle Jerks
3/5
Talking Heads
3/5
Elliott Smith
3/5
2/5
Cowboy Junkies
3/5
Jimi Hendrix
4/5
The Smiths
2/5
Paul Revere & The Raiders
2/5
DJ Shadow
5/5
Amy Winehouse
4/5
Mike Ladd
4/5
Meat Loaf
2/5
The Rolling Stones
3/5
The Thrills
1/5
Neil Young
3/5
Dexys Midnight Runners
1/5
The Doors
4/5
Billie Holiday
3/5
The Band
2/5
Peter Gabriel
3/5
Mekons
2/5
George Jones
2/5
Richard Hawley
3/5
Queen
3/5
The National
3/5
Grateful Dead
2/5
Curtis Mayfield
3/5
B.B. King
3/5
Dr. John
4/5
I love Dr John, I got see him live a few years before he died and he was still on great form. Like the Mingus album on this list, the album is better enjoyed as an atmospheric experience rather than a collection of songs.
Kendrick Lamar
5/5
Kendrick turned the rap game on its head with this record, no exaggeration.
Michael Kiwanuka
4/5
Roxy Music
3/5
Metallica
2/5
Steely Dan
3/5
Goldie
5/5
SAULT
3/5
David Bowie
3/5
Nine Inch Nails
4/5
My Bloody Valentine
5/5
The Zombies
3/5
Iron Maiden
2/5
Primal Scream
4/5
Dexys Midnight Runners
2/5
Wilco
3/5
Creedence Clearwater Revival
2/5
Fairport Convention
2/5
The Undertones
2/5
John Lennon
2/5
Judas Priest
2/5
Air
3/5
Leonard Cohen
4/5
Bill Evans Trio
4/5
Germs
2/5
Incredible Bongo Band
4/5
Marvin Gaye
3/5
Foo Fighters
2/5
Primal Scream
3/5
Johnny Cash
3/5
The Mamas & The Papas
2/5
The United States Of America
2/5
Gang Starr
4/5
Ray Charles
3/5
Todd Rundgren
2/5
Queens of the Stone Age
3/5
Talk Talk
4/5
Neil Young
3/5
X-Ray Spex
3/5
Drive Like Jehu
3/5
Led Zeppelin
3/5
Einstürzende Neubauten
2/5
Big Brother & The Holding Company
3/5
Nina Simone
3/5
Michael Jackson
3/5
Femi Kuti
4/5
Devendra Banhart
2/5
Kanye West
2/5
Eric Clapton
1/5
Jamiroquai
3/5
Julian Cope
2/5
The Velvet Underground
3/5
Throbbing Gristle
3/5
Sonic Youth
2/5
Bob Dylan
3/5
The Residents
2/5
Peter Gabriel
2/5
The Black Crowes
2/5
Little Richard
3/5
James Taylor
3/5
Patti Smith
3/5
Alice In Chains
2/5
Tim Buckley
2/5
Jethro Tull
2/5
The Vines
2/5
Songhoy Blues
4/5
Bonnie "Prince" Billy
3/5
Gil Scott-Heron
5/5
Marvin Gaye
4/5
Faust
3/5
Television
3/5
Morrissey
2/5
Fugees
3/5
Minor Threat
3/5
Goldfrapp
3/5
Aretha Franklin
3/5
Frank Black
2/5
The Dave Brubeck Quartet
4/5
Genesis
2/5
Portishead
5/5
Miles Davis
4/5
Lauryn Hill
4/5
Yes
2/5
Radiohead
3/5
Silver Jews
3/5
Ryan Adams
2/5
R.E.M.
3/5
Elvis Costello
2/5
Drive-By Truckers
1/5
The Smiths
2/5
Al Green
4/5
Various Artists
3/5
Willie Colón & Rubén Blades
4/5
OutKast
4/5
Lupe Fiasco
3/5
Basement Jaxx
3/5
The Rolling Stones
2/5
The Damned
2/5
Jurassic 5
3/5
The Beach Boys
3/5
Beck
3/5
Venom
2/5
Sigur Rós
2/5
Stan Getz
4/5
TV On The Radio
4/5
Leftfield
4/5
The Associates
2/5
ZZ Top
2/5
Chicago
2/5
Super Furry Animals
3/5
Amy Winehouse
3/5
Dire Straits
2/5
k.d. lang
3/5
Duke Ellington
3/5
Count Basie & His Orchestra
3/5
Blur
2/5
Jah Wobble's Invaders Of The Heart
3/5
Yes
3/5
Todd Rundgren
3/5
Paul Simon
3/5
Ministry
2/5
Led Zeppelin
3/5
Brian Eno
3/5
T. Rex
3/5
10cc
3/5
Public Enemy
4/5
Nirvana
3/5
Stephen Stills
2/5
Bonnie Raitt
2/5
Buena Vista Social Club
4/5
Shuggie Otis
4/5
The Divine Comedy
1/5
Stevie Wonder
4/5
4/5
The Specials
3/5
Sly & The Family Stone
4/5
The Pogues
2/5
A Tribe Called Quest
4/5
Culture Club
2/5
Leonard Cohen
2/5
SZA
5/5
AC/DC
2/5
Throwing Muses
3/5
LCD Soundsystem
3/5
Stan Getz
4/5
Aerosmith
1/5
The Velvet Underground
3/5
Stereo MC's
2/5
David Bowie
3/5
Small Faces
2/5
The Magnetic Fields
2/5
Van Halen
2/5
Pearl Jam
2/5
Dennis Wilson
3/5
Michael Jackson
3/5
The Temptations
3/5
Run-D.M.C.
3/5
Les Rythmes Digitales
3/5
Thelonious Monk
3/5
David Bowie
3/5
Talking Heads
3/5
Fleetwood Mac
3/5
Aerosmith
2/5
Kacey Musgraves
3/5
Fatboy Slim
3/5
fIREHOSE
3/5
John Martyn
5/5
Louis Prima
2/5
Happy Mondays
2/5
Norah Jones
2/5
Coldplay
1/5
Christina Aguilera
1/5
Oasis
1/5
Van Morrison
3/5
Ride
5/5
David Bowie
4/5
The B-52's
3/5
The Smashing Pumpkins
3/5
Kate Bush
3/5
Wilco
3/5
A Tribe Called Quest
4/5
Ali Farka Touré
4/5
Simple Minds
3/5
Motörhead
2/5
Wu-Tang Clan
5/5
Supergrass
2/5
Queen
2/5
Baaba Maal
4/5
Killing Joke
3/5
Miles Davis
5/5
Radiohead
4/5
Rufus Wainwright
2/5
Nitin Sawhney
4/5
Black Sabbath
3/5
PJ Harvey
2/5
The Yardbirds
3/5
Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan
3/5
The Rolling Stones
3/5
Missy Elliott
2/5
The Black Keys
2/5
Ella Fitzgerald
3/5
John Martyn
3/5
Talvin Singh
3/5
Mudhoney
2/5
Elliott Smith
3/5
Radiohead
4/5
Rufus Wainwright
2/5
Neil Young
4/5
Sister Sledge
5/5
Spiritualized
2/5
The Byrds
2/5
Carole King
4/5
Haircut 100
3/5
The Doors
3/5
The Stone Roses
3/5
Paul McCartney
2/5
Everything But The Girl
3/5
Dirty Projectors
3/5
Led Zeppelin
3/5
Robbie Williams
1/5
Alice Cooper
1/5
Santana
3/5
My Bloody Valentine
5/5
Love
2/5
Cyndi Lauper
2/5
James Brown
3/5
4/5
Paul Simon
2/5
The Beach Boys
3/5
New York Dolls
3/5
Grateful Dead
3/5
Brian Wilson
3/5
Joan Armatrading
3/5
Lightning Bolt
3/5
The Byrds
3/5
Paul McCartney and Wings
2/5
John Lee Hooker
2/5
Maxwell
3/5
Magazine
2/5
Linkin Park
3/5
Manic Street Preachers
2/5
Sebadoh
2/5
Bob Marley & The Wailers
4/5
The Jam
3/5
Pentangle
3/5
Suzanne Vega
2/5
Miles Davis
5/5
Arcade Fire
2/5
John Lennon
2/5
The Police
3/5
Jeru The Damaja
3/5
Gotan Project
5/5
Paul Weller
3/5
Black Sabbath
3/5
The Crusaders
3/5
The Young Rascals
3/5
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
3/5
Missy Elliott
4/5
Kraftwerk
3/5
Bert Jansch
4/5
Pulp
3/5
Japan
4/5
Hole
2/5
Eminem
2/5
Elvis Presley
2/5
Massive Attack
4/5
Great album but if there is going to be a second Massive Attack record on this list, it should be Mezzanine.
Talking Heads
3/5
Beatles
3/5
G. Love & Special Sauce
3/5
Red Snapper
3/5
Frank Ocean
2/5
Black Sabbath
3/5
ABBA
2/5
Otis Redding
4/5
3/5
Gram Parsons
2/5
Belle & Sebastian
3/5
Bee Gees
1/5
Sepultura
2/5
Def Leppard
2/5
Saint Etienne
4/5
Donovan
3/5
The Beau Brummels
3/5
Jefferson Airplane
4/5
Grizzly Bear
3/5
Joni Mitchell
3/5
Röyksopp
3/5
Laura Nyro
2/5
Fleetwood Mac
3/5
The Roots
3/5
Bad Company
2/5
The Fall
3/5
The Monks
2/5
The Cramps
2/5
Hanoi Rocks
2/5
Elis Regina
4/5
Harry Nilsson
3/5
The Fall
3/5
Sade
4/5
The Louvin Brothers
3/5
Blood, Sweat & Tears
3/5
Christina Aguilera
2/5
Isaac Hayes
3/5
The Zutons
1/5
Tom Waits
3/5
The Allman Brothers Band
2/5
M.I.A.
3/5
Big Star
3/5
Weather Report
3/5
Ryan Adams
2/5
Tricky
5/5
Klaxons
1/5
Funkadelic
4/5
Megadeth
2/5
The Boo Radleys
3/5
Belle & Sebastian
3/5
AC/DC
2/5
PJ Harvey
2/5
Sinead O'Connor
2/5
2/5
UB40
3/5
Crowded House
2/5
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
3/5
Soft Machine
2/5
Björk
5/5
The Who
3/5
Public Image Ltd.
3/5
Creedence Clearwater Revival
3/5
Brian Eno
3/5
Doves
3/5
The Incredible String Band
2/5
Dinosaur Jr.
3/5
Orange Juice
2/5
Slint
2/5
Jimi Hendrix
4/5
Kanye West
3/5
Travis
1/5
Ray Price
2/5
Dagmar Krause
1/5
Beastie Boys
3/5
Khaled
3/5
CHIC
3/5
Ian Dury
3/5
Wire
3/5
Stephen Stills
3/5
Country Joe & The Fish
3/5
The Disposable Heroes Of Hiphoprisy
3/5
Ice Cube
3/5
American Music Club
2/5
Joy Division
3/5
Prince
3/5
Björk
5/5
The Divine Comedy
2/5
Korn
1/5
The Pogues
3/5
Flamin' Groovies
2/5
KISS
2/5
2/5
Booker T. & The MG's
3/5
Janelle Monáe
3/5
Joni Mitchell
3/5
Supertramp
2/5
Pavement
2/5
Finley Quaye
2/5
Bob Dylan
4/5
Lenny Kravitz
2/5
Madonna
3/5
Antony and the Johnsons
3/5
Stereolab
5/5
The Bees
3/5
Nico
2/5
Echo And The Bunnymen
2/5
Underworld
3/5
Dinosaur Jr.
3/5
Frank Zappa
3/5
Steely Dan
3/5
Cheap Trick
2/5
Deerhunter
3/5
The Waterboys
2/5
Caetano Veloso
5/5
The 13th Floor Elevators
2/5
2/5
King Crimson
3/5
Can
3/5
The The
3/5
Dexys Midnight Runners
2/5
Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band
3/5
Simply Red
2/5
2/5
Tom Waits
3/5
Fishbone
2/5
The Beta Band
2/5
The Dictators
2/5
Dolly Parton
2/5
Randy Newman
2/5
The xx
2/5
Air
4/5
Fred Neil
3/5
Michael Jackson
3/5
Herbie Hancock
3/5
New Order
2/5
Solomon Burke
3/5
The Teardrop Explodes
2/5
Kings of Leon
2/5
Milton Nascimento
5/5
The Flaming Lips
3/5
Bob Dylan
3/5
Roxy Music
3/5
Spiritualized
3/5
R.E.M.
3/5
Sam Cooke
3/5
David Holmes
4/5
Taylor Swift
1/5
The Streets
1/5
Jimi Hendrix
4/5
Fun Lovin' Criminals
2/5
Kelela
4/5
Everything But The Girl
4/5
The Charlatans
2/5
Prince
3/5
Tom Waits
3/5
Frank Sinatra
3/5
The Offspring
2/5
Donald Fagen
2/5
Grant Lee Buffalo
2/5
The xx
2/5
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
2/5
Love
2/5