-it feels like a dream converted into an album -orchestral -beautiful -atmosphehric -love the themes of childbirth and naivity -this is (near) perfect -I almost started crying -favourite songs: Svefn-g-englar (<3), Starálfur, Ný batterí, Hjartað Hamast (<3), Viðrar vel til loftárása (<3), Olsen Olsen (<3), the title track (<3) -least favourite song: Intro

-this album has nice production -the cover gives me vibes of a Duran Duran album cover (speaking of covers, the covers for the singles have the lyrics on the cover, just like Nine Inch Nails / Trent Reznor did with his classic hit, "Head Like A Hole") -this album was really enjoyable -it has songs that somehow can make me dance -this is underrated -it can get arty at times -favorite songs: The Fun Powder Plot, Hooting & Howling, We Still Got the Taste Dancin’ on Our Tongues (<3), Two Dancers i, This Is Our Lot -least favorite song: Underbelly

-great bass (I love the bass on this album in fact) -singer reminds me of Jeff Mangum from Neutral Milk Hotel (perhaps this is where he was inspired), and Lou Reed as well -catchy -album for the rejected boys (and girls if you want) finished listening to it -favourite songs: Blister In The Sun, Add It Up, Confessions (<3), Prove My Love, Gone Daddy Gone -least favourite song: To The Kill

-cowboy -not the best production -like the voice -like the piano too -Idk if I would spin this often. -nice story for a country album -calm -conceptually, it reminds me of "Hey Joe" by Hendrix -favourite songs: Time of the Preacher, Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain, the title track, Down Yonder, Hands On The Wheel -least favourite song: Time of the Preacher (the short version)

Already listened to it before this challenge! Its a perfect album! Baba O'Riley is a perfect opener The Song Is Over is awesome, so is Getting In Tune Going Mobile (which was supposed to be in the scrapped Lifehouse) and My Wife are underrated Behind Blue Eyes is awesome as well Wont Get Fooled Again is incredible and also my favourite song off the album! Although I like "Love Aint For Keeping", I have to say it is my least favourite unfortunately. Overall, one of my favourite albums of all time and definitely worth a listen for someone who has never heard The Who before!

-groovy -funky bass -political -optimistic album -passionate -so consistent -so incredible -Stevie is a genius! -cool album cover -favourite songs: Too High, Living For The City (<3), Higher Ground, Jesus Children Of America, All In Love Is Fair, Dont You Worry Bout A Thing -least favourite song (If I really had to choose one, since this album has no bad songs): Golden Lady

-love the drums -love Tip's flow -samples are used so nicely -influential -lyrics are also great -not the most consistent tho, but still the "worst" track on this albus is also a great song -production in general is dope -the baby crying on "Push It Along" as a metaphor for the group being born is just pure genius! -favourite songs: Push It Along, Luck For Lucien, Footprints, Bonita Applebum, Can I Kick It? (<3), Rhythm, Description Of A Fool (<3) -least favourite song: Ham 'n' Eggs

-it feels like a dream converted into an album -orchestral -beautiful -atmosphehric -love the themes of childbirth and naivity -this is (near) perfect -I almost started crying -favourite songs: Svefn-g-englar (<3), Starálfur, Ný batterí, Hjartað Hamast (<3), Viðrar vel til loftárása (<3), Olsen Olsen (<3), the title track (<3) -least favourite song: Intro

-BABY ROCK ON! -this is hard, yet chill music -great riffs -punk influences on this thing -like the album cover -cryptic lyrics -I feel like I need a few relistens -I feel like I like Side B more than Side A -didnt feel like 43 minutes, it felt more like 35 minutes -favourite songs: Metal Guru, Baby Boomerang, Buick Mackane (<3), Telegraph Sam, Rabbit Fighter (<3), Ballrooms of Mars, Main Man -least favourite song: Mystic Lady

-catchy melodies -the singer gives me vibes of a joyful version of Beth Gibbons (of Portishead) -this can have some dark lyrics and mask them with their catchy melodies -it can get orchestral at times -dont know if I would spin this often, but it sure has some bangers -favourite songs: Your New Cuckoo, Never Recover, Step On Me, Lovefool, Choke -least favourite song: Heartbreaker

-such a calm album -great songwriting -good concept -the concept is used really well throughout side A -for a folk (rock) album, it can increase pace and make the songs more rhythmic, especially on side B -definitely an album I would spin again from time to time -favorite songs: America, Overs, Old Friends (<3), Fakin' It, Mrs. Robinson (<3), A Hazy Shade of Winter (<3), At The Zoo -least favorite song: Voices Of Old People

Already heard this one before this challenge. Dire Straits are (well...were) an awesome band. Mark Knopfler is an fantastic guitarist and also a great songwriter (sure, he can get cheesy at times, but still-), and this album is Dire Straits's biggest achievement. Not sure if I can say this is my favourite album from them, I kinda enjoy Making Movies a bit more, but its safe to say this is a close 2nd favourite. It balances pop rock/new wave energy and atmospheric, ballad-y, introspective vibes really well. "So Far Away" is a great opener. "Money For Nothing" is a classic, of course. I can say this song has my favorite intro in a song (Sting's vocal intro, those synths, those drums and THAT riff, which sure, is overplayed, but its iconic, and also can be hard to master when learning it, especially for a guitarist). "Walk Of Life" is one of my favorites because of its positive vibe. Gives me stadium vibes, but in a good way. "Why Worry?" can be seen as a love song, but I also see it as a comfort song. Whenever I think about the horrors that are happening in this world, I put this song and I feel much better. Most of Side A is awesome, but Side B reduces the quality a bit, still good, but I spin tracks from side B quite rare. The title track is the CLUTCH of this side, which is why I say its another favorite song of the album. This was supposed to be Dire Straits's 'goodbye' album, but they came back in 1991 with On Every Street. Overall, great album, great messages throughout the songs, a classic 80s album that I go back to quite often actually. Definitely a must-hear, and also a great starting point for someone who has never listened to Dire Straits before or someone who only knows the band's hit songs. -favourite songs: So Far Away, Money For Nothing (<3), Walk Of Life (<3), Why Worry?, the title track (<3) -least favourite song: One World

-great solos -nice vocals -Tuesday's Gone is one of the most beautiful songs I just discovered -this is amazing -side A is perfect -I cant say much about this amazing classic album -LORD KNOWS I CANT CHANGE -favorite songs: I Aint The One, Tuesday's Gone (<3), Gimme Three Steps, Simple Man (<3), Poison Whiskey, Free Bird (<3) -least favorite song: Mississippi Kid

-poetry -complex -psychedelic at moments -like the backing vocals touch -like the guitars -good production -favourite songs: Life's Greatest Fool, Silver Raven, title track (<3), Strength Of Strings (<3), Some Misunderstanding (<3) -least favourite song: Lady Of The North

I already listened to this album before the challenge! A CBGB Classic! Marquee Moon is one of those albums that is a punk album, but doesnt sound like your usual, fast-paced punk album (it can go fast, but not in traditional punk way, more like in an artistic/jazz-y way). This is one of the albums that put New York City on the map (same with The Velvet Underground's debut, Sonic Youth's "Daydream Nation", The Strokes's debut, Ramones's debut or even Talking Heads (their first 4 albums) - there are more awesome New York City-based albums tho-). This is an essential art rock/art punk album! Tom Verlaine is one of my favorite guitarists, mainly because of his work on this album! This album is pure poetry (same goes for either the first Velvet Underground album or Patti Smith's "Horses"). "See No Evil" is an energetic intro. I love the guitars. "Venus", I used to quite overlook, but now I spin it a lot. Its an interesting song, lyrically. "Friction" is good as well. The title track is probably my most favorite song of all time. Lyrically, is the most poetic song, and that guitar solo is just...*mwah*. "Elevation" is so weird its catchy, with those guitars and that chorus. "Guiding Light" is another one I overlooked a lot, but spinning it again is an experience. That guitar solo is beautiful. "Prove It" is also awesome. It took me a while to finally understand what case I have been working on so long. While I enjoy "Torn Curtain", it doesnt compare to the tracks mentioned before and unfortunately, its my least favorite (but it is not a bad song by any means, I like the ending). Overall, this is a perfect album, an amazing album, an incredible guitar album. And of course, a must hear. One of my favorites. I go back to most of the songs on this album often and I get the same energy I got from my first listen. I could glaze this album for a few more paragraphs, but I cant. And as a bonus, I have this album on CD, to "prove" just how much I love it. Listen to it if you havent!! -favorite songs: all of them (except Torn Curtain) -least favorite song: Torn Curtain (still a good song)

-it sounds good -great instrumentation -John is a talented soul -at first sight, I thought I wouldnt enjoy this. Oh, how wrong I was -weird album cover -it sounds like an 80s album, even if it was made in 2010 -favorite songs: TC & Honeybear, Marz (<3), Where Dreams Go To Die, It's Easier (<3), Outer Space, the title track -least favorite song: Caramel

-music channels music videos at 3 am vibes -passionate vocals -a personal album for Ms. Mariah Carey -I like the R&B, downtempo instrumentals around this album, as well as the funky, hip hop-ish instrumentals -awesome Prince cover ("The Beautiful Ones") -it isnt usually my type of pop music, but it was an enjoyable listen, for sure -favorite songs: Honey (<3), the title track, Fourth Of July (<3), Breakdown, Close My Eyes, The Beautiful Ones -least favorite song: Fly Away

-Carole has an awesome voice -I like the pianos -great, poetic songwriting -such a warm album -I love the album cover -bang on beautiful album -a quite intimate album for Carole King -I would definitely spin some tracks of it often -found my rain album -favorite songs: I Feel The Earth Move (<3), So Far Away, It's Too Late (<3), Beautiful, Way Over Yonder (<3), You've Got A Friend (<3), Where You Lead, Will You Love Me Tomorrow? (<3), Smackwater Jack, A Natural Woman -least favorite song: the title track

-not huge on country, but this album was perfectly paced, so I will give it that -its decent -lyrically, doesnt do much for me -it does have some good tracks, sure -gets one-dimensional -I dont know what else to say about this -favorite songs: Wham Bam, Fallin' For You, A Maiden's Prayer, Memphis -least favorite song: Streets Of Laredo

-noisy yet melodic guitars -psychedelic music, just how I like it -a great album for summertime -I can also hear some electronics on this thing -also it has a great album cover -a bit longer than it should be, but I'll take it -I would spin some tracks often, sure -favorite songs: I Hang Suspended, Upon 9th and Fairchild, Wish I Was Skinny, Leaves And Sand (<3), Rodney King, Barney, If You Want It , Take It (<3), Lazarus -least favorite song: One Is For

-when I saw that this is an "country" album, I was like "whatever", but after first listen, I actually came around to enjoying this album. -such a calm album -I like the guitars -I also like the voice -I feel like this is more of an Americana album tho -I found another rainy day album. Thanks 1001albumsgenerator.com ! -favorite songs: Revelator, Dear Someone, Red Clay Halo, Elvis Presley Blues, Everything Is Free, I Dream A Highway (<3) -least favorite song: Ruination Day

Already listened to it before, but why not listening to it again?! :) "Heroes" is the second album from Bowie's Berlin Trilogy ("Low", "Heroes", "Lodger"). This Berlin Trilogy was Bowie's way to detox himself from cocaine, so he moved from LA to Berlin with Iggy Pop (from The Stooges) to detox themselves there, and yet, these guys made incredible music there. If you had to ask me what's my favorite of the trilogy, its either "Low" or this one, it changes often :). This album is incredible, and like "Low", it has a cohesive first side, and the second side goes into the experimental, electronic, krautrock stuff influenced by the likes of Kraftwerk, NEU!, Tangerine Dream and more. "Beauty And The Beast" is so energetic, Bowie's performance on this one is awesome. Love it! The title track is a classic. It does remind me of The Velvet Underground's "I'm Waiting For The Man", because of the metric throughout the song. And if this isn't enough proof, Bowie has always been vocal about his love for the New York City-based band. "Sons Of The Silent Age" is such a beautiful song. It's an uplifting song. I love it. I love it's message. "Blackout" is another an energetic one. Awesome track. "V-2 Schneider" is an homage to the late electronic legend, Florian Schneider of Kraftwerk fame (Rest In Peace, Florian), which is why I have respect for this song in particular, even though Florian was alive during this era of Bowie. Now from here, we have an ambient trilogy with the next 3 tracks ('Sense Of Doubt", "Moss Garden", "Neuköln"). I love each of the 3 ambient tracks. "The Secret Life Of Arabia" is the only track on the second side on which we have Bowie singing. This track foreshadowed what was gonna happen on the final Berlin album, "Lodger", due to the world music influences. I also love it. Overall, I love (almost) every track on this album. "Joe The Lion" was my least favorite, it's just, the strangest song on the album for me. Near perfect album, and I would love to listen to it often, and I recommend you to do the same :) -favorite songs: all of them (except Joe The Lion) -least favorite song: Joe The Lion

Already heard this one! -this is Queen's break-through album -its a classic -its rocking -Freddie delivers some awesome performences -the solo on Brighton Rock is one of the greatest solos of all time, point blank period -some of the best Queen songs are on this thing -favorite songs: Brighton Rock (<3), Killer Queen, Flick Of The Wrist, Lily Of The Valley, Now I'm Here, Stone Cold Crazy (<3), Bring Back That Leroy Brown, In The Lap Of The Gods...Revisited (<3) -least favorite song: Dear Friends

-party rock (fuck you, LMFAO) -very weird Bob Ezrin production on this one -not my type of rock n roll -I dont hate this one tho, just dissapointing -not sure I would listen to it in full again, outside of a few songs -I do like the cover -favorite songs: Detroit Rock City, God Of Thunder, Shout It Out Loud -least favorite song: Rock 'N' Roll Party

Already heard this Beatles classic! At first, I didn't quite get the hype for this album (or for The Beatles in general), but after listening to Abbey Road for the second time, I completely changed my opinion on this influential band. Revolver isn't my favorite Beatles album (that being Abbey Road), but it's most definitely an amazing album, that I finally understood on my second listening experience (an listening experience to me = listening to the album for 2-3 times to form an full opinion on it), this being my third one. What is there to say about Revolver that hasn't been said before? From the classics that are on it? That classic, amazing album cover? "Taxman" is the opener for this album. This is George's satire piece on the high levels of progressive tax taken by the British Labour government of Harold Wilson. Energetic song as well. "Eleanor Rigby" is groundbreaking, because at that time, The Beatles were mostly known for writing love songs, but they proved themselves to be much more better than that, and this song is proof of that. It goes into the feeling of loneliness. And it's also the only song on this album, where no Beatle sings at their instruments, but only the orchestra. Genius! If there is a song I can relate to, "I'm Only Sleeping" is that song. "Love You To" is another favorite of mine. I just like George's sitar! And the lyrics are also great. I can't believe I was such an idiot for disliking "Here, There And Everywhere". I don't know what I was on back then. This song is so beautiful, definitely playing this at my wedding! I love "Yellow Submarine"!... Okay? It's a kids song, I know! But...*sniffs* I am still a kid on the inside! Don't make fun of me please! *cries* I want my mommy! MOMMY! WHY ARE PEOPLE SO MEAN?! *sobs* (ok, this is stupid, I'll stop this. But still, I love this song, because it's so innocent, unlike most of this album's songs. It's a fun little innocent song!) Anyways, there will be days I will sing that chorus in such random moments. "WE ALL LIVE IN A YELLOW SUBMARINE! YELLOW SUBMARINE! YELLOW SUBMARINE!" 🗣️. Also, all this time, I thought Paul was singing the song, but it was actually Ringo 🙏🏻 Most of side A is perfection (I also like "She Said She Said", but it's backstory is a bit weird) And side B is mostly amazing, but not near perfection, like the previous side. My favorites of side B are "For No One", "Got To Get You Into My Life", and of course, the psychedelic closer, "Tomorrow Never Knows", which is probably my favorite song on the entire album. "Doctor Robert"...it's a great song, sure! But not the one I would go back to so often. There are no bad songs on this album, but if I really had to pick a least favorite, it's this one. I'm sorry! Overall, amazing album! Getting this album today made my day much better! If you haven't listened to it yet, please do so! It's a classic! -favorite songs: "Taxman" (<3), "Eleanor Rigby" (<3), "I'm Only Sleeping", "Love You To", "Here, There And Everywhere" (<3), "Yellow Submarine", "For No One", "Got To Get You Into My Life", "Tomorrow Never Knows" (<3) -least favorite song: "Doctor Robert"

-this album has nice production -the cover gives me vibes of a Duran Duran album cover (speaking of covers, the covers for the singles have the lyrics on the cover, just like Nine Inch Nails / Trent Reznor did with his classic hit, "Head Like A Hole") -this album was really enjoyable -it has songs that somehow can make me dance -this is underrated -it can get arty at times -favorite songs: The Fun Powder Plot, Hooting & Howling, We Still Got the Taste Dancin’ on Our Tongues (<3), Two Dancers i, This Is Our Lot -least favorite song: Underbelly

-first time getting an electronic album on this website -I enjoy this one -it's cohesive -its a BIIIT longer than I would take it, but I will go with it -I also like the album cover -it aged quite well -favorite songs: Afro Left, Song Of Life (<3), Original, Space Shanty, Open Up (<3) -least favorite song: 21st Century Poem

Already listened to this one! "The Queen Is Dead" is an indie classic. Some of The Smiths' best performances are on this one. Morrissey is an awful person outside of music, and that's a shame, because he is an cool singer. Johnny Marr is one of my favorite guitarists. That album cover is classic. Most of the tracks on this album are fucking fantastic! First time I heard the album, I didn't give it that much praise, but after 2 or 3 listenings, I finally get it and I fucking love it! The title track opens the album. I love the usage of "Take Me Back To Dear Old Blighty" at the beginning, but most of the song is cool, from that drum intro, to Morrissey's baritonal vocals, to those lyrics. This is a favorite of mine. "Frankly, Mr. Shankly" is a short one, but I like its meaning, and I like the part from 0:39 seconds. "I Know It's Over" is my most favorite song on this album. I love the vocal progression. The lyrics are so meaningful to lots of people out there. "Cemetry Gates" is an up-beat one, but the imagery of the lyrics is a dark one. It was my most favorite for a while, it's still a favorite of mine. I fucking love "Bigmouth Strikes Again"! That's all I can say "The Boy With The Thorn In His Side" was the first single for this album, and for good reason. It's a dance-y one. (And I apologize to the people reading my reviews for not being that good at giving reasons on favorite tracks) "Vicar In A Tutu" is a little underrated. I love the meaning of "living life however you want". "There Is A Light That Never Goes Out"...what else can we say about this one? Other than that it's a classic! One of the best love songs of all time! One of my favorite songs of all time! The most popular Smiths song, but I am not mad at it! It absolutely deserves it's popularity and praise! And here is the album closer, "Some Girls Are Bigger Than Others". I like this song, it's energetic, and I like the chorus. Overall, fantastic album! A representative album for Manchester! Near perfect album, but "Never Had No One Ever" is my least favorite. One of the best 80s albums. My favorite Smiths album (just like other people's favorites)! An album worthy of it's praise! You get something from these 10 tracks in nearly 40 minutes. Each song is it's own world. Check this one out if you haven't yet! -favorite songs: all of them (except "Never Had No One Ever") -least favorite song: Never Had No One Ever

-this album gives off a dystopian vibe, given the fact it was released a week after the World Trade Center attacks in 2001 -at first, I didn't get the appeal and thought it was overrated, but after listening to it for the second time, I get it now. I am still on that level of "awesome album, just not one of my favorites of the 2000s", but it's still an awesome album -it has some touches of art rock, Americana music, alternative rock, psychedelic rock and drone music as well -I feel like any song off this album is meant to be listened to in the context of the album (basically, listening to the album, not only some songs off of it) -this album also has a nice concept as well -favorite songs: I Am Trying To Break Your Heart, Radio Cure, Jesus Etc., Ashes Of American Flags, Heavy Metal Drummer, Pot Kettle Black, Poor Places -least favorite song: I'm The Man Who Loves You

-this album is incredible -I had this album on my list for a long time actually. Now after listening to it, I ask myself: "Why was I so dumb to not listen to this album earlier in my album journey?", but I got it today through this challenge and that's a relief. This album closes off my first month in this challenge in such a beautiful, electrifying way, and that says a lot about it! -a long album, but worthy of it's length -iconic album cover -passionate performances, everybody did an awesome job on this album -Clapton spits fire with his guitar on this album -iconic songs (well, mostly Layla, but there are also a few that are being played on the classic rock radio station) -great cover songs as well (especially the Hendrix cover | "Little Wing") -everything about this album is extraordinary -perfect album for people who are learning to play the guitar -favorite songs: I Looked Away, Bell Bottom Blues (<3), Keep On Growing, Nobody Knows You When You’re Down and Out, Anyday, Key To The Highway, Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad? (<3), Have You Ever Loved a Woman, Little Wing (<3), Layla (<3) -least favorite song: Tell The Truth

-this is a great album -Springsteen gives some passionate vocals -his writing is also really good on this one -some songs are quite misunderstood due to their uplifting dance instrumentation (i.e: Dancing In The Dark) -my first Springsteen album ever (and a great entry point in general as well) -favorite songs: the title track (<3), Cover Me, Darlington County, No Surrender, I'm Going Down, Dancing In The Dark (<3), My Hometown -least favorite song: Working On The Highway

-this is a great album -it has a calm vibe, like lying in bed on a rainy day -the production does remind me of Let It Be at times, considering that Phil Spector produced it -this is my first Beatles solo album I ever listened to -John's writing on this album is great, but there is one song in particular that I dont like the lyrics of, "How Do You Sleep". Think of this song as a diss track, towards the person John considered a brother at one point, Paul McCartney. Considering these two were the best of friends some point in time, for John to write this song, it's a little sad. It does sound good, I'll give it that. -not all songs are perfect -I expected it to be much better than this (4 stars), considering this is John Lennon we are talking about, and I am a Beatles fan -I love John's vocal performances on this one -"Oh, My Love" is an underrated Lennon song -favorite songs: the title track (<3), Jealous Boy, Gimme Some Truth (<3), How?, Oh Yoko!, Power To The People, Well (Baby Please Don't Go) (<3), Happy Xmas (War Is Over) (<3) -least favorite song: How Do You Sleep?

-this album is fucking amazing -one of my favorites from Metallica -I know, the production is weird, because "bass is nonexistent" -the cover fits the themes of the album -it's progressive -it's aggressive -it rocks! -some of the best Metallica songs are on this album -each member did an amazing job on this album -favorite songs: Blackened (<3), the title track, One (<3) [this is also my most favorite Metallica song], The Shortest Straw, Harvester Of Sorrow, To Live Is To Die, Dyers Eve -least favorite song: The Frayed Ends Of Sanity

-on first listen, I thought this was a boring album -now, on second listen, the album got a bit more better, still not one I would spin quite often, considering I heard the version that is not on streaming, not the Director's Cut version -there are way more electronic albums I would rather listen to -still a pretty decent electronic album -favorite songs: What Time Is Love, Last Train To Trancentral, the title track -least favorite song: Church Of The KLF

Already heard this before, but why not relisten. If "Bringing It All Back Home" was a bridge from acoustic to electric since that album has a half electric guitar / rock work, and half a singer-songwriter / acoustic guitar side, this album is the full transition from acoustic to electric for Dylan. For me, personally, didn't get why Dylan got backlash for this movement (ok, I get that people liked him as a singer-songwriter acoustic type of musician, even I have an admiration of Dylan's acoustic music, but I don't find a reason to boo Dylan for going electric), because he definitely didn't lose his magic in his voice and lyrics, and of course, dropped this album which is widely considered his best album. This thing is a classic. It's incredible. Its THE Folk Rock album. This is the album that got me into Bob Dylan in the first place. His Lyrics are so fucking amazing, and here's why: well, besides Dylan being a genius writer, the second best part about the lyrics is that they are open to so many interpretations, since the lyrics on this album are very cryptic. Dylan is a poet. What else to say about "Like A Rolling Stone" that hasn't been said before? One of the greatest songs of all time. One of my favorite songs of all time. Lyrics are top, instrumentation is top. This song is incredible, let's just get to the next song. "Tombstone Blues" is a catchy one. Lyrics, again, amazing. I overlooked it upon first listen, why would I do that? I dont know. "It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry" is an underrated song. "Ballad Of A Thin Man" is a satire of a Mr. Jones, who isn't just a person, rather the press at the time, since Dylan wasn't at the best of terms with the press, and this Mr. Jones is someone who probably isn't up to date with the counter-culture Dylan was a part of at that time. And this track a favorite of mine. "Queen Jane Approximately" is another favorite. The title track also rocks. "Desolation Row" is one of the best songs ever written, period. One of my favorites as well. Overall, a classic of his and for the folk genre. A must listen. One of the most groundbreaking albums to come out of New York. -favorite songs: Like A Rolling Stone (<3), Tombstone Blues, It Takes A Lot To Laugh; It Takes A Train To Cry, Ballad Of A Thin Man (<3), Queen Jane Approximately (<3), the title track, Desolation Row (<3) -least favorite song: Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues (still a pretty good song)

-this is a perfect album (EP actually, I listened to the original release, only those 6 tracks, not the others that the latter release has, keep in mind) -this is grunge before Nirvana (or any of the big 4) came around (even Kurt loved this album) -it's energetic -I FUCKING LOVE THE ALBUM COVER RAHHH! It matches the sound this album is going for and I love this type of punk rock energy -lyrics are pretty sarcastic I'd say -it's noisy at times (and I love that when its done well, here is definitely the case) -favorite songs: all of them (again, the 6 tracks the EP has) -least favorite song: N/A

-this album is a decent one -its produced pretty weirdly, I dont really understand the vocals that much (they get better on the second half tho) -there are better love or breakup songs -I appreciate the energy of the album -favorite songs: A Good Idea, Changes, Helpless -least favorite song: Slick

Already heard it, but why not. Kraftwerk is arguably the second most important band behind The Beatles. In fact, they are The Beatles of electronic music. I love Kraftwerk. One of my favorite bands of all time, and this album is pretty much perfect. All the songs are bangers. All of them! This album focuses on the contrast of humanity and machinery. A theme that was also used in the 1927 classic film, "Metropolis" (Incredible movie). In fact, this album has a track called "Metropolis". It has the singles: "The Robots", "Neon Lights", and of course, "The Model". "Spacelab" is epic "space disco"-like music. The production on this album is fucking amazing! It's so sharp! So clear! And reminder: This was in 1978! And it sounds like an album from another dimension from another year, like 2199. Even if I get sick of one of the songs of this album (hello "The Model"), that doesnt mean the song sucks. I still love the song, but I dont listen to the specific song, until it feels refresh. Yeah, this is perfect. Definitely their best album in my eyes, and if there is an album that is as close to perfection as Man Machine is, that is Computer World (which sadly didnt make the 1001 Albums book). Kraftwerk are so ahead of their time. Their influence on music is just mesmerizing to look at. Like, how these German guys from the Krautrock scene create some of the most mesmerizing electronic music (just like how Jim Morrison prophetized) and have a huge influence on genres like post-punk, synth-pop and hip hop is beyond me. Their concepts on albums like Autobahn, Radioactivity, Trans Europe Express, this one, Computer World, even Tour De France are very fucking creative and very well put. Love this album, love this band. I could praise it for hours. Rest In Peace, Florian Schneider! 🙏🏻🕊️ -favorite songs: all of them -least favorite song: N/A

-this is such an awesome album -bops after bops -great synth pop music -it feels so psychedelic for some reason -I love the female vocals -the album cover reminds me of Kraftwerk, "Radio-Activity" -so danceable -favorite songs: The Mother We Share, We Sink, Gun, Tether, Under The Tide, Recover (<3), Night Sky, Science/Visions (<3), Lungs, You Caught The Light -least favorite song: By The Throat

Already heard it, but why not relisten? The debut album from the legendary British Invasion band, The Who. This album is pretty groundbreaking. The Who went for a raw sound on this album, influencing genres like Hard Rock, Punk Rock, Heavy Metal. Pete Townshend's songwriting is also pretty different from other bands at that time, because Pete wanted to write lyrics that teenagers can relate to, and he succeded to do so (for example, tracks like the title track, of course, and The Kids Are Alright). While I enjoy this album, this is not the best Who album. The Who made way better albums from this point forward. I love the conceptual direction they took with the "A Quick One While He's Away" track, then with The Who Sell Out, and the groundbreaking rock opera, that is Tommy (also Quadrophenia, which is the better rock opera, as much as I love Tommy), and what would have been, Lifehouse (now known as Who's Next). But I like the mod, pop-y vibes of this album. It does sound like it was made in the 60s. Fun Fact: This album was released on the very same day The Beatles released Rubber Soul and also the very same day Bob Dylan was at his press conference in San Francisco I like the cover of James Brown's "I Don't Mind" -favorite songs: Out In The Street, I Don't Mind, Much Too Much, the title track (<3), The Kids Are Alright (<3), It's Not True -least favorite song: I'm A Man

-this album is so very good -PJ Harvey is such a great songwriter -it has raw moments, noisy moments -I like the cover for Dylan's "Highway 61 Revisited" -PJ is so punk rock on this album -so many good songs -favorite songs: Missed, Legs, Rub 'Til It Bleeds, 50ft Queenie (<3), Yuri-G (<3), Me-Jane, Snake (<3) -least favorite song: Man-Size Sextet

Already listened to it, so why not re-listen? Metallica's breakthrough album. This is THE Metal album! This album is incredible. Arguably their best, and my second favorite (my first being Ride The Lightning) Most of this album is a banger (I also like Leper Messiah, but its not one I revisit a lot) Definitely an album that helped expand my musical horizons. Last album with Cliff Burton (Rest In Peace) Where do I even start? Should I start with how energetic and amazing "Battery" is? With how iconic and amazingly written the title track is? (Fuck you to the elitists who hate on those who discovered the song through Stranger Things, if there are still any today) With how much I overlooked "The Thing That Should Not Be" more than I should have? With how incredible and beautiful is "Welcome Home (Sanatarium)"? With how epic and still relevant "Disposable Heroes" is? With how much of an masterpiece "Orion" is? Cliff is killing it on that bass! This track is HIS! With how haaaard does "Damage, Inc." go? With how iconic, genius and instantly recognized the album cover is? With how relevant some of the themes this album talks about (control and the abuse of power)? I dont know! (sorry for this glaze) but yeah, FUCK YEAH IT IS A MUST HEAR! I encourage you to listen to it, if you havent! Love it -favorite songs: all of them (except Leper Messiah) -least favorite song: Leper Messiah

-this album is pretty decent -it has some good songs, but some were there for filler -this sounds so 60s -didn't really age well -production is average -favorite songs: I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night), Onie (<3), The King Is In The Counting House, Luvin' -least favorite song: The Toonerville Trolley

-this was a good album from Kate Bush -her vocals are stunning -songwriting is so good here -production is so good -the cover gives off an artsy vibe too -it has some absolutely beautiful songs, like The Fog and This Woman's Work. -favorite songs: Love & Anger (<3), The Fog (<3), Reaching Out, Deeper Understanding, Rocket's Tail and This Woman's Work (<3) -least favorite song: Between A Man And A Woman

-this album was fucking fantastic. I listened to it before, I felt like an 9,25/10, but now it's an 9,50/10. -songwriting, fantasic, performances, fantasic, production, great -this is the album that saved Radiohead from the "one-hit wonder shadow", it has so many fantastic songs -not my favorite album from them, but Oh my goodness! there is no bad track on this thing, now that I relistened to it -from here, Radiohead just gets better and better -favorite songs: Planet Telex, High And Dry (<3), Fake Plastic Trees (<3), Just (<3), My Iron Lung (<3), Black Star, Street Spirit (Fade Out) (<3) -least favorite song: Bullet Proof...I Wish I Was (if I really had to pick one)