Listening to "One Night Stand - Sam Cooke live at the Harlem Square Club 1963" is a mixed experience. While the performance by Sam Cooke is undeniably great, the low quality recording of the live performance leaves much to be desired. I bet being there that night would have been an unforgettable experience, and it's wonderful that there is still something to remember it by.
My Generation by The Who is a somewhat underwhelming experience. The album sounds pretty generic all over, making me wonder why it made the list of 1001 albums to listen to before you die. While it has its moments, overall it feels bland and lacks the distinctive qualities that make an album truly memorable.
"Debut" by Björk is an album that might have been new and refreshing at the time of its release, but listening to it now sometimes feels like a fever dream. The eclectic mix of sounds and Björk's unique vocal style create an unusual listening experience. While there are moments of brilliance, overall the album feels disjointed and lacks coherence.
"Aja" by Steely Dan is a solid 2 out of 5 for me. The music is boring, the lyrics are weak, and overall, the album fails to captivate. The best thing about this album is that it's only 39 minutes long.
Iggy Pop's "Lust for Life" is an album that I enjoyed listening to, but I probably won't be revisiting it anytime soon. The album has its moments, with energetic tracks and memorable lyrics. It was a worthwhile listen and had its standout moments.
Willie Nelson's "Stardust" is an album that feels slow and drawn out. His vocals don't quite hit the mark for me, and the overall pace of the album makes its 36-minute runtime feel much longer. While there are moments of musical beauty, the album lacks the energy and engagement that would make it a more enjoyable listen.
The Predator by Ice Cube is a disappointing album. The music is repetitive and lacks creativity, while the lyrics are filled with violent and offensive language. The overall experience is unpleasant and fails to engage or entertain.
Green Day's "American Idiot" is an energetic album with powerful lyrics and catchy tunes that make it an enjoyable listen. The band's performance is solid, and the album has a cohesive feel that kept me engaged from start to finish.
A remarkable album that deserves a solid 4 out of 5 stars. The album showcases Cash's deep, resonant voice and his ability to convey profound emotion through his music. The standout track, "Hurt," is a hauntingly beautiful rendition that leaves a lasting impression. The album as a whole is a powerful and moving experience, with each song adding to the overall impact.
This album fails to deliver anything worthwhile, with uninspired music and lackluster lyrics. There are no positive notes to mention, making it a disappointing and forgettable experience.
Dull and generic album that fails to leave a lasting impression.
This album should have stayed in the 70's. The songs lack proper endings, with almost all of them fading out in volume, which feels like the guys don't know how to properly end a song. The music itself is uninspired and fails to leave a lasting impression. I will not be listening to this album again.
Michael Jackson's "Off The Wall" is undeniably a great album, even though it's not quite my cup of tea. The album showcases Jackson's talent and versatility, with a mix of energetic tracks and smooth ballads. The production quality is top-notch, and the songs are well-crafted and memorable.
A true classic that stands the test of time. This is an album that I will definitely listen to again!
This album is like a trip to the dentist. Painful, anxiety-inducing, and you leave wondering why you put yourself through it. With lyrics that dive deep into politics and human suffering, it’s the perfect choice for when you want to feel both stressed and sad at the same time.
Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret is a wild ride that promises more than it delivers. Sure, Tainted Love is a classic, and Sex Dwarf is absurdly amusing, but most of the album feels forgettable.
Honestly, how did this album even make it onto this list? It’s just bad, forgettable background noise.
To make matters worse, the band’s troubling past only reinforces that this disaster deserves the lowest rating possible. If this is your only listening option, I’d suggest just staring at a wall instead. At least that won’t leave you feeling confused and uneasy!
This album is like a cringe fest where Eminem tries way too hard to be edgy. I only enjoyed the tracks I recognized, but I won’t be revisiting them anytime soon.
This album shines brightest when Grace Slick takes the mic. Her tracks are the real gems, especially "Somebody to Love". A classic that makes you feel like you’re floating on a cloud of good vibes. The rest of the album? Just forgettable fillers that don’t quite measure up!
Vulgar Display of Power is a chaotic mess that’s definitely not my type of music. Even if it were, the vocals and drums feel weak, and most of it just sounds like noise to me. My ears still feel violated.
This album is a fantastic journey through the electronic soundscape that Depeche Mode does best. With catchy hooks and moody vibes it’s an album that keeps you grooving from start to finish.
"Immigrés" is a delightful album that brightens up your day! I’m not the biggest fan of the vocals, but they’re acceptable and fit the vibrant music. This is exactly the kind of surprise I was hoping for when diving into this list of albums.
This is a struggle to get through, and honestly, nothing really stuck with me.
This album has its highs, especially with "You Can't Always Get What You Want," which I really enjoyed. But then there's "Honky Tonk Women," which feels weird and out of place. Overall, it’s a decent album, but it doesn’t quite live up to the hype for me.
This album is like a musical sleep aid that combines the most boring aspects of jazz, weak pop, and all the dullness of rock music into one unexciting package. Whether you’re listening in lossless format or as background noise on a distorted phone line, the result is the same: you’re just wishing it would end soon while your mind begs for something, anything, more stimulating.
"The Wall" is a brilliant piece of art with great music. I really enjoy tracks like "Another Brick in the Wall". But let’s be honest, the album is just way too long.
The Man Machine is a fantastic showcase of electronic music that’s truly ahead of its time, especially considering it was released in 1978. The innovative sound and catchy rhythms are impressive, making it a timeless classic.
Has its moments with some nice and catchy tunes, but overall, it just doesn’t hit for me. While I can appreciate the musicianship and creativity, it feels a bit too scattered and doesn’t quite resonate. It’s just not my cup of tea.
It's a wild ride. Some tracks are catchy and fun, while others feel like they’re trying a bit too hard. It’s like they threw a bunch of ideas in a blender and hoped for the best. It’s decent, but I’m not rushing to play it on repeat anytime soon!
It's just not for me. As someone who doesn’t like rap, this album sounds like total gibberish. I can appreciate the skill involved, but the flow and lyrics just go over my head. It’s a hard pass for me and definitely not my vibe!
Left me feeling pretty underwhelmed. The music is bland and boring, and it just didn’t do anything for me. I was hoping for some energy, but instead, it felt like background noise. It’s not terrible, but it’s definitely not something I’d choose to listen to again!
While I appreciate the spirit of trying something new, this album just fails miserably. It’s like they threw a bunch of sounds together and hoped for the best, but the result is more headache than harmony. Nice try, but I’m not coming back for a second listen!
Nice album with some iconic tracks, but it’s not exactly my cup of tea. While I can appreciate the unique sound and vibe, it doesn’t quite resonate with me the way I hoped it would. It’s a solid listen, but I’m not rushing to play it on repeat!
A fantastic album that showcases Bob Marley’s signature sound and powerful messages. The blend of reggae rhythms and thought-provoking lyrics creates an uplifting vibe that’s hard to resist. Tracks like "Rebel Music" and "No Woman, No Cry" are absolute gems.
A surprisingly soothing experience! This album is filled with unexpected twists that kept me engaged from start to finish. It’s exactly the kind of surprise I look for in this long list of albums.
It's a smooth ride with some catchy tunes, but it doesn’t fully grab me. The jazzy vibes and clever lyrics are nice, but it feels a bit too laid-back for my taste.
A fascinating musical history, and I definitely appreciate the effort by Brian Wilson. However, would I ever listen to this again? I don't think so.
A fantastic album that really showcases Depeche Mode at their best. "Personal Jesus" is a true classic that never gets old, and the overall vibe of the album is just captivating.
It’s a forgettable listen that didn’t leave a lasting impression.
The album has its moments, with "Dear God" being a standout track, but overall, I find it a bit bland. It just doesn’t grab me the way I hoped it would.
The songwriting on "Tigermilk" really missed the mark for me. The lyrics often feel forced and awkward, like they were cobbled together in a rush. And the vocals? They sound like they were recorded in someone’s bedroom, with the singer trying not to wake anyone up. FFS, a bit more confidence and dedication would have gone a long way! It’s a shame because there’s potential here, but it just didn’t deliver.
"Survivor" is a wild ride of contradictions. Bootylicious followed by Nasty Girl? Talk about a confusing message! One song has them flaunting their sexuality, while the next is all about slut-shaming. The depth of this album is so shallow that it’s hard to measure.
A fantastic album that lives up to expectations. From the powerful vocals to the intricate arrangements, it’s a great listen from start to finish.
A nice surprise that stands out in this list. The blend of samba, funk, and African rhythms creates a unique sound that’s refreshing and vibrant. While not every track hits the mark, the overall vibe is enjoyable.
A tough listen, and honestly, I’d give it a lower rating if I could. This sounds pretty familiar... like my blender on a bad day. I have no idea how this clicks for some people as music. It’s chaotic and disjointed, leaving me more confused than entertained.
A nice album, but it doesn’t quite deliver as their big hits we all know and love. It’s enjoyable, but I find myself reaching for their more popular songs instead.
This was a tough listen for me. It feels like every song drifts aimlessly, lacking any real grit or emotion. I can’t quite pin down the genre, but whatever it is, it just doesn’t resonate. The tracks feel thin and uninspired.
Nice album with great energy, and the title track really stands out. However, most of the tracks seem to be written and produced before we figured out how to end a song properly. The fading out at the end of songs really isn’t my thing.
Must be an amazing album if you're into jazz, but it’s just not for me. While I can appreciate the artistry and musicianship, the style doesn’t resonate with my taste. It’s a well crafted work, but I find myself wishing for something different.
A solid 1 out of 5 for me. Honestly, the world would have been a better place without this album. It just didn’t resonate with me at all, and I can confidently say I will absolutely never listen to this again. It’s a hard pass!
It’s so bad that it doesn’t even deserve a proper review. I can only assume this is the kind of music that plays on repeat in hell. A total disaster that I’d rather forget!
Doesn’t quite leave a lasting impression for me. It’s an enjoyable listen, but I can’t see it making it into my regular rotation.
A nice album, but it doesn’t quite hit the mark for me. It feels a bit uneven overall. It’s definitely not bad, but I can’t see myself returning to it anytime soon.
Good album that I’ll definitely want to dive into again. "Kashmir" is an absolute standout, and each listen reveals something new. It’s a rewarding experience that keeps you coming back for more!
This album didn’t really resonate with me. I neither loved it nor hated it. It mostly just drifted along without making much of an impact. On a positive note, the album art features a wild photo!
Definitely not New Order's best work. Some of the vocals on the tracks feel really weak, which takes away from the overall experience. While I’ll continue to enjoy their hits, I don’t see myself returning to this album anytime soon.
This one was a pleasant surprise! I expected just another bland album that would leave me wondering why it’s on this list, but I have to admit I really enjoyed it. "Darklands" has a captivating sound that made me doze off into my weekend bliss. Definitely a solid listen that exceeded my expectations!
A great album that showcases Billy Joel's talent beautifully. "She's Always a Woman" is the standout track and a well known classic that I really enjoyed listening to. I’m definitely looking forward to diving back into this one again in the near future!
Yes, it’s Springsteen, and while it’s not unpleasant, to be honest, it didn’t leave a strong impression on me. The album has its moments, but it feels a bit subdued compared to his other (better) work.
The album title itself is a classic example of overpromise and underdeliver. Calling yourself the "Soul Machine" and then delivering this? It’s disappointing, to say the least.
I had never heard of Goldfrapp before, but I really enjoyed this album! Alison Goldfrapp's vocals are fantastic, and the electronic elements in the tracks add a unique touch. This is exactly the kind of surprise I hope to find in this list of albums. It's experimental, mysterious, and interesting. The only track that didn’t quite hit the mark for me was "Oompa Radar," which I would describe as a haunted rollercoaster tycoon soundtrack.
Often hailed as Eric Clapton's greatest musical achievement, which is why I’m giving it a generous 1 out of 5. It’s a complete pile of shit. I hope to never have to listen to this again.
A nice snapshot of the '70s sound. The title track is a standout, showcasing the band’s signature style. While I enjoyed the album overall, it doesn’t quite reach the level of some of their best work.
This album isn’t really my cup of tea, but I can’t deny it has its moments. Compared to some of the real duds on this list, it wouldn’t be fair to give it a 1 out of 5. It’s not for me, but I can see why others might enjoy it!
Wow, this album is something else. It feels like someone just hit record on a chaotic jam session of ugly sounds and off-key vocals and decided to call it music. It’s a wild ride, but not in a good way.
To be honest, this album was much better than I imagined! I had never listened to it before, but it turned out to be a pleasant surprise.
RIP Ozzy
Undeniably funky, but it just didn’t quite do it for me. While I can appreciate the grooves and the energy, it didn’t leave a lasting impression.
A fantastic album that showcases Queen's incredible range and creativity. From the explosive energy of "Stone Cold Crazy" to the iconic "Killer Queen," every track is a delight. The blend of rock, pop, and theatricality is executed brilliantly, making it a memorable listen.
It's a quirky ride that tries a bit too hard to be unique. The vocals are like a fine cheese, definitely an acquired taste. The lyrics might leave you scratching your head. But once you get halfway through, it surprisingly grows on you. Not a masterpiece, but a memorable trip!
This sounds like a late-night garage jam session gone wrong, with some guy mumbling through muffled screams. I’ll pass on this one!
This is what happens when the audio plug isn’t fully inserted during recording. The vocals are nearly inaudible, and the instrumentals are so distorted that it feels like you’re listening through a wall.
The song American Pie is basically 25% of this album, and while the song is decent, it really should have capped at 3 minutes. The 8-and-a-half-minute version feels like a marathon that just won’t end. After all that energy, the other tracks are short and utterly forgettable. Honestly, it feels like this album was written on the day the music died...
A timeless classic that still vibes beautifully after all these years. The melodies and rhythms have aged like fine wine, making it a joy to listen to. Bob Marley’s spirit shines through every track, reminding us why he’s a legend.
Likely a gem from its time, but it just doesn’t resonate with me. While it’s not bad by any means, it feels a bit like a history lesson I didn’t sign up for.
ABBA doing what they do best, being fabulous! But this time, they’ve ditched the bubblegum pop for something a bit more grown-up. The production is slick, and you can still hear that classic ABBA magic.
A lovely album that I genuinely enjoyed. With classics like "Wild World" and "Father and Son," it’s hard not to get a little nostalgic. Cat Stevens has a way of making you feel all the feels.
This album feels like a jam session in the basement of the drummer's mom. Casual and a bit rough around the edges. They’re not that bad, but it didn’t really hit me in the feels.
It's decent, but wow, it’s a marathon! It feels like George really wanted to make sure we got our money’s worth with this one. While there are some great moments, it definitely tests your patience.
It's fine, but it didn’t leave much of a mark on me. It’s like a snack that’s tasty in the moment but you forget about it right after. I appreciate the effort, but I probably won’t be hitting play on this one again.
"Funeral" has some decent music, but I just can’t handle that voice that sounds like a sad puppy trying to sing. It really puts a damper on the whole experience for me.
Do you know that meme? "Mom, can we have Bob Dylan?" "No, we have Bob Dylan at home."
Well, this album is exactly that!
The sitar can be a fun appetizer but definitely not a full meal. Fun for a moment but it gets overwhelming quick!
This is like a grunge buffet that just keeps going. Seriously, it’s way too long!
I can’t stand anything about this so-called "music". The language, the ridiculous rhymes, the misogynistic messages, and the endless barrage of expletives. It’s like auditory torture, and I’d rather listen to nails on a chalkboard!
I had high expectations for this album. But honestly, most of the songs are dull, boring, and whiny. "Southern Man" is one of the few tracks that actually stuck with me and felt solid. Overall, it’s a bit of a snooze fest.
I really enjoyed this album! It kicks off strong with classics like "Where The Streets Have No Name" and "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" (seriously, what’s with these long track names?). The second half explores new territory for me, and while it’s a bit different, there are still some nice tracks. I’ll definitely be revisiting that first half.
"The Dreaming" finds Kate Bush in her experimental phase, and let’s just say it’s a bit too "out there" for my taste. While she’s often ahead of her time, this album feels like a swing and a miss. It’s definitely not her best work, and I’d prefer to forget it quickly.
The album has "Take Me Out," which is a solid track, but honestly, it doesn’t bring much else to the table. Even "Take Me Out" might shine brighter as an instrumental.
I had high hopes for "Bringing It All Back Home," but this one just didn’t do the trick. Yes, it’s Bob Dylan, but it feels like a swing and a miss for me.
This album is like serving up a plate of spices without any actual dish to go with it. Sure, spices can elevate a meal, but who wants to eat just a heap of pepper or cinnamon? Syd might have been a flavorful spice in Pink Floyd, but this solo effort just doesn’t hit the mark.
"Ocean Rain" has that delightful 80's vibe that surprisingly grew on me! It turned out to be more enjoyable than I initially thought, with some catchy tunes that make you want to sway.
Not bad, but I couldn’t shake the feeling that I was listening to a Disney Pixar soundtrack the whole time. Plus, that nasal voice of his is a bit hard to get used to.
The intro track of is fantastic and the only one I knew before diving in. I expected more of that vibe, but the rest of the album is just boring and bland. Something I’ve already forgotten.
Didn’t do much for me. I appreciate Beck’s effort to try something different, but it just wasn’t my cup of tea. It’s nice to experiment, but this one misses the mark...
Oh man, another hip-hop album... I lost count of how many tracks are on "Come Find Yourself" because they all sound the same to me. It’s like a never-ending loop of the same vibe, and I just couldn’t get into it.
As a big fan of electronic music, I have to say, they created the synthesizer for a reason... so you don’t have to sample your dishwasher and broken plumbing!
Oh man, "Song 2" took me right back to the days of playing FIFA 98 on our family PC! Just for unlocking that amazing memory, I’ll give this album 4 stars! The rest of the album didn’t do much for me, but that nostalgia is hard to beat!
Fela Kuti delivers a powerful message, even if the music itself doesn’t resonate with me personally.
Feels like a collection of tracks that just don’t quite hit the mark. Without any of R.E.M.'s biggest hits, the album tends to blend together into a forgettable experience. The sound is characteristic of their early style, but it lacks the standout tracks that make you want to hit replay.
"The United States Of America" might have been released in 1968, but it perfectly represents the current state of the actual United States... trashy and chaotic, just like this terrible album.
"No Other" is a pretty boring country album. It’s thankfully inoffensive, but it didn’t capture my attention either. The standout track for me was "Strength of Strings," which had a bit more life to it.
"Snivilisation" feels like a pioneering effort in electronic music. Some tracks have a timeless quality that could easily be remade with modern EDM sounds and effects, though the beeps and bops do feel a bit dated now. It’s definitely a hit or miss album, for an electronic lover like me, tracks like "Are We Here?" really resonate, while others, like "Quality Sounds," just don’t hit the mark.
Just an annoying album that I have no desire to revisit ever again.
As someone who wasn’t familiar with PJ Harvey before, I found "Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea" to be a well-produced album. Tracks like "Good Fortune" really stood out and are definitely ones I’d revisit. However, as I listened through the entire album, I noticed that the sound and vocals started to feel a bit repetitive and monotonous.
Uninspired and feels like low-quality garbage straight out of the 80s. I can’t imagine anyone listening to this voluntarily. It's the kind of album you'd hope to never hear again.
Comes off like a chaotic jam session from a local amateur band where the microphone’s on the fritz and there's just a lot of noise. It feels more like an experiment than a cohesive album.
I have little patience for live albums, and while "Live!" by Fela Kuti wasn’t bad, I just can’t enjoy them the way I wish I could. You really had to be there to fully appreciate the energy and vibe I guess...
"Document" is a much better album than "Murmur," showcasing R.E.M.'s growth and sound evolution. I enjoyed it.
Willie Nelson is an absolute legend, and "Red Headed Stranger" is a testament to his brilliance. I genuinely enjoyed this album, and it even prompted me to revisit his greatest hits.
My brain registered this mostly as noise, and I just wasn’t angry enough to push through it. It’s an intense listen...
A legendary album with songs that still dominate the radio airwaves today. Even though it’s not the music I usually gravitate toward, revisiting this album and all its hits was a blast.
"Raw Power" didn’t do much for me. Much of it felt like just noise, and I struggled to get into it. It’s not bad, but it just didn’t click with my taste.
Oh boy, where to start with? The vocals are unbearable, sounding like someone painfully dying in slow motion. The tracks are way too long for how boring and repetitive the music is, and honestly, the music itself isn’t great either. I couldn’t make it through the whole album and I'd rather listen to the sound of nails on a chalkboard!
Left me feeling underwhelmed, as everything sounded similar. I just couldn’t get into it, and it didn’t do much to capture my attention.
This album is an interesting experiment in sound, blending electronic and ambient elements that create an incredible atmosphere. But at times, the noise and cool soundscapes can feel a bit dull. It’s not a bad listen, but it definitely requires the right mindset.
It sounds like every other progressive rock album from that era. While there are some interesting moments and fine solos, it often drags and becomes a bit boring.
Solomon Burke's incredible, soulful voice that shines throughout the album. While the lyrics and backing musicianship are excellent, some moments do feel a bit boring.
The self-titled "Paul Simon" album showcases his fantastic songwriting and blend of styles, from folk to reggae. The acoustic guitar creates a pleasant, chill vibe that's enjoyable, but some tracks feel a bit boring and lack the punch of his later work like "Graceland." While the lyrics are interesting and highlight Simon's talent as a solo artist, it doesn’t quite reach the heights I hoped for.
Heavy mix of industrial and dark energy that tries to pack a punch, but honestly, it’s just not my cup of tea. The repetitive riffs and cool synths have some interesting moments.
It’s just a bit too repetitive and rough for my taste. While there are cool beats that might work in a club setting, it fails to hold my attention for long.
It features great harmonies and solid songwriting, but it falls short of expectations. "Our House" is a highlight, but many tracks feel uneven and drag on.
Catchy tunes and solid songwriting. While it’s a great piece of musical history, it’s definitely overplayed. I've reached my limit with Wonderwall years ago.
Shleep is an experimental album that leans heavily into the strange and odd, but it often feels pretentious and boring. The instrumentation doesn’t save it, and honestly, it’s just not compelling.
