Groovy
Quite adventures, must have been blown peoples' minds back then. Though it might not hold the same weight today, the energy and creativity on songs such as 'Raw Power' and 'Gimme danger' still shine through. The melodies hook you right in and Iggy's vocal delivery is very memorable. It's a product of it's time but in the best way possible. Additionally this album feels like a blueprint for what would become punk music with it's raw and eccentric vocals, such as the wild guitar melodies. All in all a pretty fun listen
incredibly versatile and emotional record, loved this one
You can finally hear the bass after the very raw sounding 'And Justice For All' .Though it's probably not their best record in terms of songwriting and melodies, it's certainly their most influential to date. With it's thick production and a more melodic approach it stars a couple of their most popular songs like Enter Sandman, The Unforgiven & Nothing Else Matters. Other highlights for me include 'Wherever I May Roam' , 'The God That Failed' and 'Through The Never'.
psychedelic, trippy, awesome
kinda underwheling sadly, but will to it listen again some time
Strong Record, with monumental Singles. a few duds at the tail end of the album but they're intentional
All time classic, lives up to it's reputation
more interesting than the first two albums, because they don't rely on the bombastic guitar riffs and drum parts as much. However what brings most of their material down is that the feeling of groundbeaking music wears off more and more.
It's all right, probably gets better with every listen.
pretty all right, a bit ramshackle in terms of playing, but I like the ideas for the most part. Certainly more intriguing than the Sex Pilots. Will return to this one and check out some more of their Material.
an absolute wild project, that feels like a never ending drug induced party.
extremely influential work in the realm of electronic music and synth-pop. Great listen, will return to this in the future.
This one starts off with the all TIme classic 'paint it black'. Though most of the record doesn't come close to this, there's several other highlights in the form of 'Flight 505' and 'going home'. All in all quite enjoyable, but the Stones would go on to release far more exciting award with their next album and beyond.
incredible, a generational classic for a reason.
great introduction to Dylan's work, as i've not been familiar with the music. I enjoy his storytelling a lot on songs like Maggie's Farm or Mr.Tamburine Man. great uses of harmonic and other folk instrumentals with the occasional touches of electric guitar. Subterranean Homesick Blues is a strong opener and gets you immidiatley into the groove of the album. His lyricsm is marked by sharp obervations of people and their surroundings, witty remarks mixed with abstract metaphors. I can see this growing a lot more with each listen as there's a lot to unpack that i didn't catch with just one listen.
pretty all right singer songwriter stuff, will return to it in the future. Not mind blowing though.
All time classic from the 90s. Starting with the opener 'Rock n Roll Star' the track perfectly sets the mood for the album. Youthful, ambitious, conveying the feeling invincible no matter of one's circumstances. 'Supersponic' got me into Oasis in the first place.
solid psychedelia and defintely more to it than the classic 'Time of the season'.
