Physical Graffiti
Led ZeppelinIconic, pleasant listening experience the whole way trough for a double album. Very stong start but fading a bit towards the end, I enjoyed all songs however. 88/100
Iconic, pleasant listening experience the whole way trough for a double album. Very stong start but fading a bit towards the end, I enjoyed all songs however. 88/100
75/100, good album. Some standout tracks, with some less good fillers.
Groovy. 72/100
81/100. Not his best work but a very good album
77/100. Great start to the album, however it fell off towards the end.
82/100. Strong guitar play and polished production makes an enjoyable listen.
80/100. Anchored by the iconic 'Cult of Personality,' which stands out as an all-time great, the album radiates energy and skill.
89/100. Close to perfection.
The production and arrangements make it a rewarding listen from start to finish.
82/100. While I'm typically not a fan of albums dominated by instrumentals, this one pleasantly surprised me. This album serves as a testament to why he's considered one of the greatest soul writers of all time. Definitely worth a listen.
82/100. This album is a fantastic listen. However, its main drawback lies in its length, as it tends to drag in places. The "Zopf" bundle, in particular, feels like it disrupts the album's flow. Without it, the record would be close to perfection.
78/100. While not the artist's best work, this album remains a beautiful and fun addition to their discography. It captures the essence of its genre.
A highly enjoyable listen with infectious funk throughout. Vibrant and full of energy.
79/100. The first three-quarters of this album are a standout, offering a surprisingly chill and enjoyable vibe that exceeds expectations. However, the final quarter sees a noticeable drop in quality.
The first two tracks kick off with energy and strong production, but the quality takes a dip as the album progresses.
A solid effort. The first track is fantastic, but the rest, while good, can feel a bit too noisy at times.
80/100. An aggressive, politically charged album with strong energy. While solid overall, it lacks major hits, and some lyrics haven’t aged well.
81/100. A solid and consistent heavy metal album with powerful, hard-hitting music throughout.
83/100. This album delivers an immersive experience, blending creepy, thrilling, and hauntingly ambient vibes. Its well-crafted atmosphere and smooth flow make it a highly enjoyable listen.
67/100. While undeniably iconic, this album didn’t quite hit the mark in terms of satisfaction for me. It’s an alright listen. Decent, but not dazzling.
81/100. With excellent songwriting and consistently good vocals, it stands as a worthy farewell to their original era.
74/100. An enjoyable listen and undeniably iconic within its genre.
This album isn’t bad, but it struggles to hold attention, eventually fading into background noise. The overuse of "Honky Tonk" becomes tiresome.
67/100. While the majority of the songs are enjoyable, the album's structure feels disjointed, with abrupt shifts between genres.
64/100. This is a decent album, highlighted by Frank's fantastic voice. However, the strong association of his vocal style with Christmas music makes it hard to separate the two. While not a Christmas album, it unintentionally evokes holiday vibes.
90/100. The album feels dark, empty, and emotional all at once. These feelings are mixed together in a beautiful and powerful way.
68/100. The album was okay but felt messy and unpolished. It’s not something I’d feel compelled to revisit.
68/100. The album is mostly okay, with "La Grange" standing out as the only truly noteworthy track. The rest of the songs feel mediocre.