I'm not very well-versed in early 90s hip hop. This album has inspired me to start going down that rabbit hole because this album is fantastic. The humor and flow in their lyrics are a lot of fun and must have been revolutionary at the time.

Grew up listening to this album and is still one of the few rap albums I’ll still listen to along with his Marshall Mathers LP.

Classic 70s Bowie songs

Great flow. I think his rapping is better than the actual beats they are on. I find most of the music itself pretty generic, but definitely makes up by Nas's rapping and great lyricism.

I'll start by stating I'm not the biggest R.E.M fan. Turns out I especially am not a huge fan of earlier R.E.M. I don't think Michael Stipe's voice and 80s new wave go together very well. There are times during the album where you can hear where their style of more later 80s/early 90s R.E.M peaks through, but at the same time most of it is pretty forgettable. By far my favorite song on the album is Catapult because again, it sounds like something they would have on their later albums than this weird early 80s new wave album. I understand all bands have to start somewhere, but I'm glad they kept making music because I think R.E.M would not be remembered if they just released Murmur.

This is not my type of music whatsoever, but I can appreciate that it is an important step into the evolution of hip hop music. Better than REM.

This album rules from the first second to the last. I can't listen to it too much otherwise, I'll permanently screw up my face by how much stankface this album gives me. It's so blusey and groovin' hm. John Bonham. All that needs to be said. 10/10, 5/5, 69/69. Whatever the rating, it's a masterpiece.

This album wouldn't exist without Cher's Believe. With that said, there are some truly fun songs on here if you don't take it too seriously. Afterall, "it's the millennium."

I am not a country fan, but I really enjoyed this album. This album is the epitome of that early 70s grimy, gritty Americana feel. Makes me want to drive a convoy through Tennessee.

Avant Garde. Lots of grunts and winding vocals. Pretty sure Robert is getting pleasured by someone in Alifib. Not, uh, my jam...

Come on, it's a millennial staple. Additionally, outside of the major hits like "Mr. Brightside," songs like "Smile Like You Mean It," "On Top," and "Midnight Show" are just as good, if not better.

Quintessential album from the 80s. I love the cool transitions between the tracks and in my humble opinion, doesn't sound like any other album that came out around the same time. "Head Over Heels," alone, easily makes this album a 5/5. "YEAH!"

Definitely bluesey. At times, sounds like she's trying too hard to replicate someone like Amy Winehouse who would have been HUGE during this time. Overall, there are some fun tracks (last track is actually really good), but it's pretty forgettable. If you want to listen to this type of bluesey, smokey bar type of singing, just listen to Amy Winehouse, or even better yet, Billie Holiday or Dinah Washington.

While I’d pick Thriller over this album, you can’t deny the magic of early Michael Jackson. Every song gets my body moving and the performances are fantastic.

I think this album is good objectively. I am just not that big into piano rock.

Some of the more acoustic "folk" songs are really good. I just am not a big fan of the what seemed like improvised free-flowing rhythm tracks that are at the end of the album. I was relieved when it was over.

This is why I am doing this generator. I would have probably never listened to this otherwise and it is great. The lyrics are such a spectrum between laugh out funny and depressingly sad. Compositionally, I'm digging the classic country twain but also there is a song that has a waltz feel, another one that has 6/8 feel, and of course just a solid down the road 4/4. It's not sterile whatsoever and keeps you guessing throughout. I started this album review with a 4/5 but no, I'm going 5/5. This is the type of album that makes you just sit back and just appreciate that music exists.

Man, Nick Cave's free flowing lyrics are so awesome. I could listen to him all day talking about killing people, which makes his dick hard. "I'm that bad motherfucker called Stagger Lee"

Fantastic record. It's groovy, tasty and hip. it's 80s BUT technically 90s. I once went on a date with a girl who had the lead singer's autograph tattooed on her arm. After listening to this album, I too would also like his autograph tattooed.

There are some top tier songs like Into the Mystic and Moondance, but overall, the album is pretty meh for me.

Very catchy. Was "vibing" the entire time.

I love how he interacts with the prisoners. You can tell he is having fun and the audience is absolutely loving it. I love how they say one more time after hearing "San Quentin" and he does it without question. Also, he has some hilarious quips throughout and the songs are great, if not legendary ("Folsom Prison Blues" "Boy Name Sue"). Johnny Cash is the man.

Mezzanine is in my top 10 favorite albums of all time, so obviously a huge Massive Attack fan. With that said, this album was a hit or miss for me. However, all bands need to start somewhere and this is a great start. Technically, would give this 3 1/2 stars if I could.

These Swedes know how to disco. Legendary band with legendary tracks.

Very diverse but refreshing group of tracks. All of them have a great atmosphere and production. Definitely an album I probably wouldn't have discovered without this generator, so thank you Mr. Generator.

The sound and vibe reminds me of a lesser Tears for Fears. Some good and memorable songs, but overall, pretty forgettable.

The album overall is fine. This era isn't my favorite, and so if I want to listen to late 60s pop rock, I'd much rather listen to the Beatles. I felt like they were trying to make their own Sgt. Pepper's and at least for me, it fell flat.

Had no clue Pulp sang Common People. That was a pleasant surprise. Otherwise, the other songs are fine, but sorta just blended together.

I'm not very well-versed in early 90s hip hop. This album has inspired me to start going down that rabbit hole because this album is fantastic. The humor and flow in their lyrics are a lot of fun and must have been revolutionary at the time.

Bryan mentioned this reminds him of Bowie and that is spot on. However, there are some unique aspects as well, so with a mix of Bowie, 90s and some Beatles, this was a pleasure to listen to.

Made me want to watch the Cable Guy.

One of my favorite Beatle albums. The creativity is just pouring out of their orifices.

Overall, I was surprised by how much I liked this album. Very diverse and dig the trio's interactive parts with each other. Even though I marked it as 3 stars, I would give it a 3.5 if I could.

I appreciate Alice Cooper as an artist and actor (Prince of Darkness, Wayne's World!) However, I found most of the songs on this album to be quite forgettable. Also, at times, I feel like I'm listening to a lesser than version of the Stooges.

Meh.

Nasty and amateurish at times. This is what punk rock should be like. Also, makes me want to play Tony Hawk's Pro Skater.

I definitely need more time with this album, but as a first listen, it's perfectly fine. Stevie just has so much talent.

I love the Raconteurs, but the White Stripes are hands down the quintessential band of Jack White. Shout out to Meg White!

While I like "Because the Night," there isn't a single song on this album that even comes close to it. Not my jam.