Nilsson Schmilsson
Harry NilssonWow... that was fun. I didn't know Harry Nilsson before this, but did know quite a few of the songs. I'll listen to this again and dig into his other albums as well.
Wow... that was fun. I didn't know Harry Nilsson before this, but did know quite a few of the songs. I'll listen to this again and dig into his other albums as well.
I had not heard this album prior to listening. It wasn't memorable. I didn't mind it, but doubt I would seek it out again.
Nothing to see here.
Not something I would listen to normally. Listened to it and it seems okay, but I most likely would listen again. So although it may be considered an all time great, I'd give it a personal 3.
Enjoyable
I must not be aware of the significance of this album. I won't be giving it a second listen
Seems like the individual tracks were just stretched to fill an album. The last song is almost 20 minutes of which the first 9 minutes were just spoken word. Then after reading the wikipedia article on the album, I'm pretty sure that was the case. Apparently the record label had lost their entire back catalog and needed all of their artists to record something. Anyway I appreciated Issac's vocals. But surely another album could have been chosen for this list. Either way I won't be listening to this again.
Bad
One of my all time favorites
Wow... that was fun. I didn't know Harry Nilsson before this, but did know quite a few of the songs. I'll listen to this again and dig into his other albums as well.
Just OK, I enjoyed Living for the City and Higher Ground. But it's not something I go back to.
Not really an album to sit down and listen to.
No bad, but not something I’d likely come back to.
We get it... you've made your intentions clear. Over and over again. 10 songs and 42 minutes of basically the same thing. With the exception of the last track. Which was only slightly different. Not my taste.
Short and unremarkable.
Nope
It is becoming obvious that the authors personal tastes, as opposed to the actual significance of an album, were used to define which albums we need to listen to before we die. Personally I find no reason this album is worth listening to again.