If i were to think of Irish punk folk music, The Pogues is exactly what I'd think of. The songs have beautiful melodies, and the rock pairs well. That being said, after about five songs, I had my fill.

Loved the album. The music is soulful and smooth. The lyrics are powerful--would like to listen to it again to pay more attention to the message.

It was fine. I'd love hearing a church organist play this at a baseball game, but otherwise, meh. A lot of it was cover of popular songs, and honestly, I'd rather just listen to the originals (of which Booker T was likely playing).

Had never listened to this album. She has one helluva a voice, but I didn't like the songs as much as her later stuff. More jazz club vibes. Still enjoyable just to listen to her sing.

The album is fantastic. BIG's wordplay is so good. You can hear hip hop genre changing on this album. He begins with reference to old school MCs like Grand Master Flash, and BIG wraps over a beat suitable for Flash on the first song Tings Done Changed. As the album progresses, the beats become more complex, and BIG's voice shines when it's contrasted with sweeter accompanying music like the female voice on Juicy. You can tell he's finding his style on this record.

It's David Byrne. It's weird but also has a listenable quality.

The song with the same name rocks. Not an every day listen, but when you need to get amped, this album is perfect.

Great voice. Good introduction into punk--can feel some Motown influences, too.

Great album. Baba O'Reilly is the best, and while not as good, the other songs hold up.

Did not see this coming. The album was just fun to listen to--had a great sonic quality. Plus Master P on the interludes.

It's Dylan. Starts a bit more poppier, less folksy.

The music was interesting, but at the end of the day, it's jazz. I wouldn't mind listening to this at a bar or restaurant, but otherwise, meh.

Great voice. Music gets a bit repetitive. Except for Million Years Ago... nice change of pace.

Wow. That was an experience. Sounded a bit like Bowie, but not Bowie. They seem peak new wave.

Great rock album. Strong guitars. Lightning fast drums. Love it

It's Jimi Hendrix. There are some songs and guitar riffs that are amazing. There are parts that are just ... weird.

Loved listening to it. Guiltiness is my favorite on the album.

Powerful rock. Had never heard of them before, but they're great

Strong album. Great voice. A few misses, but overall, good blending from punk to more mainstream rock.

I never liked Moby as a person. Couldn't tell you why, but after listening to this album, I know why. Half of it is pretentious crap. The other half is some brilliant sound, but he just repeats it for the entire song, ruining anything interesting. Do better, Moby. Or don't. You suck.

It’s jazz. Interesting but still jazz

Solid CCR album. Good variety in songs

No thanks. Not really into the music.

Just not my style of reggae music. Introspective.

Great voice. Some songs are bangers, and overall, the album is listenable. Just ok, though.

Opens great with War Pigs and Paranoid. Iconic voice, awesome guitars and drums. Album goes hard. Some songs (Electric Funeral, Planet Caravan) are just ok.

Iconic guitars. Feel the blues influences. Wild Horses is incredible.

Experimental music. Not really my style. Nothing I'd want to listen to again.

I don't get it. He's got a great voice though.

Catchy beats, but they seem a little dated. He's got a solid sense of humor. I'm just ok with his rap style.

Lots of guitar riffs. Lots of them. Feels like metal equivalent of a jam band. Still rocks

Different than what I was expecting from The Temptations, but I like it.

Not sure how to feel about them. Overall, I liked it. Good listen and a bit more punk on the pop-punk scale.

Amazing album. I remember listening to it growing up, and the album still holds up. Champagne Supernova will remain the best, but nearly every song is fantastic. Oasis is the best British band since the Beetles.

Really dig their new wave vibe. High energy, solid rock, weird concept.

Great album. There are some good songs by themselves, but so much better when played in order.

It's Bowie, so it's of course going to be enjoyable to listen to. But there wasn't anything great about the album.

Couldn't find the actual album, but apparently, The Early Years 1964-1965 has a similar track listing. Never heard of them before. Not heavy on the lyrics, but I dig their style. They span genres. Sounds like The Doors at times, and 50s bubble gum pop at other times.

Good ambient music. Wouldn't mind listening to it again. If I heard it again, would I know that I was listening to William Orbit? Not a chance.

Feels like a heavy metal jam band. Lots of drum solos and guitar riffs. The album is angry and aggressive--gets you pumped up, but I felt like a lot of songs just rolled into each other without much distinction. Still hard.

Riders on the Storm is amazing. Great album. The blues guitar with Morrison's voice is fantastic.

Great album. First Nirvana album I ever owned. Every time I listen to it, it just sounds fresh and unique. Kurt's voice just plays so well with the acoustic guitar. Love this.

His music isn't my favorite style, but his voice and the music is interesting. Don't mind listening to it, at all.

No clue what he sang about, but a fun album. Some of the songs have a Lionel Richie "All Night Long" vibe, but for the most, a distinct voice.

I don't know, man. It sounds like the Beach Boys, but instead written and performed by a bunch of young guys on drugs, it's written and performed by a bunch of old guys on drugs, which I suppose it is. Sure?

Interesting songs, and some are among my favorites. They managed to explore the different genres that influence rock.

Fun album, solid pop songs. Sounded a bit like early ska, maybe that's the post-punk. He has such a distinct sound

Classic album. The style carries through the songs. Great songs. Ain't No Fun is funny, but of a different era.

Not my style, but I didn’t mind it as background music

It was fine. Not my preference, but didn't mind listening to it.

The album is incredible. At some point, nearly every song on this album has been my favorite Zeppelin song. This album goes hard.

I don't much like Prog Rock, but if I did like Prog Rock, I think I'd love this album. When the song had no lyrics, I wanted lyrics. When the song had lyrics, I wanted no lyrics.

Sounds like the Beatles, but not as good. Nothing particularly pulls me in.

Sounds like a listening tour of New Wave from the 80s. Some sounds like Depeche Mode, some sounds like Culture Club. "How Can You Expect to be Taken Seriously?" is a rip off of "Straight Up" by Paula Abdul.

Sad boy rock. It's good. Better Depeche Mode songs and albums.

When I think of punk music, I think of The Clash. Not a huge fan of punk, but at least it's short.

The album was massive. It's my favorite of her three albums. Her voice is incredible. The ballads get a bit tedious for me, perhaps because this album was so ubiquitous. I prefer the pop songs, but still awesome.

Different style of punk that I'm accustomed to, but I liked it. More blues influence. Feels like a forerunner for Kings of Leon

God, what a great album. Such a great blending of pop rock. The hit singles from this album are some of the most famous rock songs, but the other songs on the album are about as good.

I've enjoyed the Arctic Monkeys. The guitar on Mardy Bum kills me, I love it. But I had never listened to an entire album. Still love them. I can't figure out why I enjoy them so much, but I guess the guitars, and the punk ethos, and the voice all come together nicely.

Such a smooth voice. Sounds like early Motown. Feels like the music for a James Bond song.

The music is definitely interesting, but I'm not particularly a big fan of it.

There are some songs that sound like a Beatles cover band wanted to write songs in that style, but suitable for the 90s audience. There's a strong early 90s vibe with the music. Nothing grabs me

It started off weird, but I was willing to give it a chance because it sounded different. It never improved.

Started off so strong. The blues. The rock. The rawness. By the end, I got a little worn out, but overall, loved the album.

Such a fun album. Their sound on this album is iconic

I love this album. The beats are so interesting. It feels just as fresh as if it were made yesterday, but it also seems of a different era. Lauryn Hill moves so easily between rapping and singing.

Guitars were more bluesy than metal. Ozzy was featured, but he's not yet the Ozzy that became famous. Still a good album

The album is kinda all over the map. Solid listen--like that it opens with the smooth acoustic My My, Hey Hey and ends with the gritty electric Hey Hey, My My. Clear there's a lot going on in the album, but even when not listening intently to the lyrics, I still enjoyed listening to it.

Not what I was expecting from The Temptations. Some songs I liked. Some I didn't. Glad to have listened to it

If i were to think of Irish punk folk music, The Pogues is exactly what I'd think of. The songs have beautiful melodies, and the rock pairs well. That being said, after about five songs, I had my fill.

Didn't much care for them when they came out. The album is fine. Their hits aren't bad, but just overplayed.

The guy can play guitar, and it sounded like a helluva concert. Overall though, the album was just fine.

I'm not a big fan of prog rock. It wasn't the worst thing I've listened to (Moby), but I'm fine never listening to this again.