1001 Albums Summary

The Wildest! by Louis Prima

Damn you could really sing about anything back then huh. This is music I feel I would enjoy much better in a live environment. I listened to it on a walk and feel like I could find more engaging jazz music elsewhere. Still, I really enjoy the timbre and production style of this generation.

Doolittle by Pixies

The World is a Ghetto by War

I’ve never listened to War before but I love this. I felt so much soul and passion in this. I’m not much of a lyric listener so the long drawn out instrumental passages were a welcome treat.

London Calling by The Clash

Ill Communication by Beastie Boys

Treasure by Cocteau Twins

Suede by Suede

British Steel by Judas Priest

I might’ve been happy in the 80s

Broken English by Marianne Faithfull

Pieces Of The Sky by Emmylou Harris

Let It Bleed by The Rolling Stones

Brutal Youth by Elvis Costello

Green by R.E.M.

Lam Toro by Baaba Maal

Can't Buy A Thrill by Steely Dan

Music for the Masses by Depeche Mode

Darklands by The Jesus And Mary Chain

Superunknown by Soundgarden

Fear and Whiskey by Mekons

The Score by Fugees

Don't Come Home A Drinkin' (With Lovin' On Your Mind) by Loretta Lynn

Debut by Björk

Low by David Bowie

...Baby One More Time by Britney Spears

At Folsom Prison by Johnny Cash

Electric Ladyland by Jimi Hendrix

Porcupine by Echo And The Bunnymen

The Rising by Bruce Springsteen

In A Silent Way by Miles Davis

The Rolling Stones by The Rolling Stones

Tonight's The Night by Neil Young

Ramones by Ramones

Moon Safari by Air

Live At The Harlem Square Club by Sam Cooke

Time (The Revelator) by Gillian Welch

Seventeen Seconds by The Cure

16 Lovers Lane by The Go-Betweens

OK Computer by Radiohead

Heaux Tales by Jazmine Sullivan

The College Dropout by Kanye West

Club Classics Vol. One by Soul II Soul

Disraeli Gears by Cream

Ananda Shankar by Ananda Shankar

Different Class by Pulp

The Genius Of Ray Charles by Ray Charles