Likely burnt out from three days of British bands in a row, but I've also never been into Damon Albarn's works.

Upbeat and bright rock tunes with the essential Bowie dramatics, plenty of classics!

I respect the Beatles, but this album wasn't particularly for me. The tracking is too simplistic for me but I'm probably very biased to modern techniques/methods. Probably was great for 1965 but there's a reason their latter albums are more renowned for them.

A true gem by my standards as someone who doesn't listen to or gravitate to this genre. The depth of this album is just okay, but the all the great tracks hold this up. Bonus points for Eminem being one of the few rappers of which I can clearly understand the lyrics.

My ear isn't nuanced enough to really differentiate many of these tracks. "Salminanam" felt like a desperado cowboy western track.

Not really my thing compounded with some of the album tracks not available on Spotify. The F*** Me (Interlude) was disturbing to me.

So many classic and very recognizable songs, so it's hard make any knocks against this album.

None of the other songs on this album really stuck out to me aside from Tiny Dancer.

Low streaming quality on Spotify weighs this rating down some, but was a decent enough album for my tastes.

First few songs held up for me listening on a bright and sunny morning, but then I got bored with each successive track.

Love this era of psych rock.

This does not seem like a 'top 1001' album. Elevator/lobby music by today's standards.