I really only knew sunshine of your love before this, and mostly knew cream as Eric clapton’s band and knew that he was more of a blues guitarist I was surprised to see this album take a more psychedelic form which was cool. The guitar riffs were solid too Standouts: Strange Brew, Tales of Brave Ulysses, SWLABR

Listening to this album without much prior context other than listening to Jamie xx, I expected a completely different vibe. I really liked a lot of the minimal instrumentation and put in context of the year the album came out, I can see why this album was such a hit. Maybe one critic was that there wasn’t much variety in the instrumentation like the guitar and bass tones, which made a few songs sound very similar, although the drums added a lot of variety here I particularly liked: Islands, Basic Space, Night Time

This album definitely had some good songs, but I think none of them really spoke to me

This is a masterpiece- it combines so much of jazz with African music and seems very ahead of its time. It’s groovy and beautifully done. Standout songs: The Big Apple, Minawa, Blues for Huey, Maesha

Was a pretty enjoyable album - loved some of the sounds in it Standouts: keep the car running, intervention, no cars go

Pretty good bluesy album - enjoyed some world music influences which were big at the time. I’m trying to be more critical of my album reviews

This album hits home for me. I’ve probably listened to it hundreds of times over the course 18 years. It might be nostalgia but this album never gets old to me, maybe because over time, I’ve changed too - I keep picking up new things with each listen - perhaps it’s a new bass fill on A Place For My Head, or the guitar riff on Forgotten that I hadn’t paid attention to initially. Man, this album just makes me feel great. It reminds me of singing In The End at the back of the school bus. It reminds me of how Linkin Park was the first band I ever really loved. Standouts (currently): Papercut, Runaway, Points of Authority, Forgotten

This feels very classic rock, but also kinda funky and groovy I like the variety in songs, and the extended jams at some of the endings of the songs. Standouts: Cosmic Dancer, Get it On, m, Hot Love

It was good, but not great - some feel good classic punk rock but nothing else above that

It was okay - some good songs

I hadn’t even heard of T. Rex until I got recommended this album and I can totally see why this was so influential It’s got a great mix of psychedelic, classic rock, glam and all the good stuff packed into such a catch and fun album

Album of my year for me. I’ve listened to it like 10 times already Each song is so unique but so good. There’s such a good balance of technical mastery and soul in the music

God her voice so smooth. I’m a sucker for the blues and a good bass line too

Pretty good album! Very late 2010s indie mixed with soul.

Pretty strong start - I forgot how good ‘Got the life’ was. the bass tone and guitar riffs are honestly pretty sick throughout, I can see why it spawned an entire genre. But holy shit some of the lyrics are cringe and did not age well at all. All in the family makes me wanna kms

Pretty cool and unique album. Loved some of the heavier beats

Pretty cool and unique album! I especially like the use of moog synths and is very reminiscent of a lot of Indian fusion I would listen to in high school I especially liked the cover of Light My Fire and Mamata

Highway star is such a great opening track Drum solo intro on “Pictures of Home” goes so hard Why didn’t I know that Smoke on The Water had a really good bass line??? Also I really like the mix! Each instruments’ role is super clear Long live heavy metal \m/

The punk stuff and the first few songs were kinda mid - pretty generic But I kinda like the bluesy stuff- it’s definitely a lot of what influenced Jack white and I could see live shows being super fun - Cool Drink of Water was probably the standout to me Also wtf they just dropped the n word on Black Train

Pretty good album - and good songwriting. I liked the continuity between the opener and closer I think it didn’t really speak to me perhaps as much as other Neil Young albums

This was a really fun listen, and definitely one of those dance music classics. Lots of great hits. I really liked the African Dance/Dance combo It is a culturally significant album and you can really tell while listening to it. That being said, I didn’t hit in ways I thought it would

this album didn’t really hit on first listen, and I wasn’t sure what the vibe that they were going for was - it seemed pretty all over the place On second listen I felt like I got what they were going for - I’m not too big on noise rock but it’s the type of music Helen Kostas and Alex want the band to sound like There was still a lot of songs that I felt were just filler, despite some really good ones in there - Soul and Fire, Homemade and Think (Let Tomorrow Bee) were the standouts