1001 Albums Summary

Listening statistics & highlights

208
Albums Rated
3.49
Average Rating
19%
Complete
881 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

2010s
Favorite Decade
Hip-hop
Favorite Genre
other
Top Origin
Wordsmith
Rater Style ?
25
5-Star Albums
4
1-Star Albums

Breakdown

By Genre

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
The Holy Bible 5 3.14 +1.86
Red Headed Stranger 5 3.35 +1.65
Ágætis Byrjun 5 3.37 +1.63
Ready To Die 5 3.37 +1.63
The Köln Concert 5 3.39 +1.61
Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) 5 3.39 +1.61
Stardust 5 3.4 +1.6
Blackstar 5 3.48 +1.52
Black Holes and Revelations 5 3.59 +1.41
In The Court Of The Crimson King 5 3.6 +1.4

You Love Less Than Most

AlbumYouGlobalDiff
Yankee Hotel Foxtrot 1 3.3 -2.3
Live / Dead 1 2.83 -1.83
Surfer Rosa 2 3.51 -1.51
Fear Of Music 2 3.47 -1.47
James Brown Live At The Apollo 2 3.46 -1.46
Guero 2 3.46 -1.46
Suicide 1 2.46 -1.46
More Songs About Buildings And Food 2 3.42 -1.42
Parklife 2 3.38 -1.38
Haunted Dancehall 1 2.37 -1.37

Artists

Favorites

ArtistAlbumsAverage
Willie Nelson 2 5

Controversial

ArtistRatings
Grateful Dead 4, 1

5-Star Albums (25)

View Album Wall

Popular Reviews

Black Holes and Revelations – Muse (2006) | Alternative Rock / Space Rock | Avg: 9 | Favorite Song: “Invincible” This one absolutely blew me away. Black Holes and Revelations is everything I want from a concept-driven rock album. It's massive in scale, tightly constructed, and emotionally charged without losing its sense of drama. What really stood out to me was the way Muse shifts between cosmic grandeur and grounded urgency. “Soldier’s Poem” brings everything back to Earth, only to build that tension into a full-on rallying cry. It’s a smart, emotional pivot that gives the second half of the record real momentum. And “Invincible” ended up being my favorite: easily one of their most uplifting and anthemic tracks, and it lands with purpose. From a reviewer’s standpoint, it’s rare to see this level of sonic ambition land so cleanly. The production is astronomical, thanks to its use of wide-open synths, crunching guitars, and operatic vocals, but none of it feels bloated. Muse makes space sound militant and melodic at the same time, and it works. This is the kind of album that feels generational. It captures that post-millennium anxiety, but does it with such scale and clarity that it still hits just as hard now. Spectacular stuff.
2 likes
8.5/10 Favorite Track: “A Change Is Gonna Come” Otis Blue is raw feeling dressed in sharp arrangements. Redding’s voice carries every track like it is the last thing he will ever sing. Whether he is pleading, shouting, or barely holding it together, there is no distance between the emotion and the mic. His cover of “A Change Is Gonna Come” does not just honor Sam Cooke’s original, it tears it open and bleeds through every note. The album jumps between pain and joy without ever losing momentum.
1 likes

1-Star Albums (4)

All Ratings

Wordsmith

Reviews written for 100% of albums. Average review length: 537 characters.