Always been a big fan of Iron Maiden! Loved it
Sabbath is absolutely killer! Awesome album
This album brings back a lot of memories from my younger years. I believe I have heard all but two songs on this album Did not care for I'm in touch with your world. It was a little weird for me.
I did not like the beginning, but the middle didn't seem too bad. Then toward the end it got really old and I felt like I was in a trance. I just don't get it.
One of my favorite classic bands ever. Loved every part of this album. It was fun and had me singing and dancing at my desk. First time ever hearing Octopuses Garden and can't get it out of my head. After listening to this album I realized I need more Beetles' in my library.
Not my cup of tea. It was not the worst that I have ever heard and I found myself tapping my foot a few times. The Debt Collector had me feeling like I was at a circus. Very strange. If someone else was into this album and wanted to listen to it, I would be ok to listen again, but I would never seek it out on my own. One and done is ok for me.
Dislike..... I had high hopes going into it, but immediately was disappointed.
Instead of the lyrics "Get off me" it should say "turn this off".
Loved everything about it. Very calming.
Snooze fest...ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
I felt like I was listening to Phoebe on Friends singing in a dark, smoky basement bar. This may have been my least favorite so far.
Beautiful voice and beautiful sound. Totally enjoyed and would listen to again.
On the fence. I didn't hate it and didn't love it. It had some energy to it so I didn't get bored. The album is a little lengthy.
I have mixed feelings on this one. The instruments really stood out. Some intense drumming. The vocals were not for me. Too aggressive and rough so I hard time connecting with it. Glad I gave it a shot, even if it is not something I would put on my playlist.
As a huge fan of the Beach Boys, it was a cool experience- even if it is not my all-time favorite album from them. I had only heard two or three tracks before listening to the whole album, so a lot felt fresh. Definitely had the signature Beach Boy vibe, classic harmonies.
Even if it didn't totally blow me away, I still enjoyed it overall.
As someone who usually loves the Breach Boys for their surfy sound and beach vibes, this album caught me a little off guard. This album feels more emotional and less about surfboards. That's not to say it is a bad album- far from it. It just did have that classic Beach Boy itch.
As someone who isn't a huge fan of rap, I was surprised by how much I did not mind this. It has a smooth, soulful sound. I have always enjoyed and sung along with the song "Killing me softly". This album won't make me a rap fan overnight, but I can see myself listening to it again.
Who wouldn't love the legendary outlaw country singer Willie Nelson? I used to think of Willie Nelson as the guy who sang about whiskey, heartbreak, and maybe outrunning the law a little. Willie covering old-school pop standards like “Georgia on My Mind” and “Blue Skies” sounds like it shouldn’t work — but it does. The older I get the more I really appreciate Willie.
I have never heard of Echo & the Bunnymen before so I had no expectations. After listening, I'd say it was ..fine. Nothing really blew me away, but nothing made me want to turn it off either. I listened to it twice and the second time I enjoyed it a little more.
I went into this album thinking I would not know any of these songs. Boy was I wrong. I knew quite a few. "Sultans of Swing" is an absolute classic. The whole vibe of the album is surprisingly mellow yet sharp. A blues-rock sound. The guitar playing style is smooth, clean and laid-back.
I really enjoyed this album from start to finish.
Not sure how to describe the lyrics. I didn't hate it. It was just ok.
Listening to this album felt like Betty Boop joined a space-age jazz band and tried to do Indie pop. I have heard "Lovepool" plenty of times, but it does not carry the album. Not for me.
Two thumbs down. I do not understand the universal praise. I found it to be sleepy, repetitive, and borderline unlistenable. It was depressing and a struggle to get through.
1969, I Wanna Be Your Dog and Little Doll were ok, but the rest of the album kind of dragged.
A few head-scratchers, but overall I liked it
This album is an absolute gem. The Go-Go's are such an underrated all girl band, and this album has that irresistible 80's vibe from start to finish. Belinda Carlisle is on fire- her vocals are so fun. Upbeat and impossible to sit still in my chair.
Again, I am not a big rap fan, but I did not hate this one. I read some reviews before hand so I really listened to the lyrics. The story telling stood out for me. It felt less like a collection of songs and more like a movie about his life. Overall I get why people love this album. I can appreciate the creativity.
I actually enjoyed this one. I wouldn't really call it pop music though. It's got more of a soulful, jazzy vibe with a little bit of funk sprinkled in. Definitely not what I usually go looking for, but I can't say I minded it.
It is one of those albums that if it came on in the background, I'd just let it play. Nothing made me want to add it to my playlist though. It was smooth, easy to listen to and honestly pretty pleasant.
I never was a Pearl Jam fan. Found it mostly boring. I enjoyed the songs I knew from the radio, but that was it. Nothing special about this one.
Pleasantly surprised I didn't hate it.
High energy, fun album. The theatrical vocals were kind of a turn off for me and kept me from loving it. If I would listen to just a couple songs I could handle it, but not the entire album. The instrumental side of this album is what makes it shine.
I like Queen but this album was a little boring and a little weird.
I have never listened to Amy Winehouse before. Was pleasantly surprised.
Still not really of fan, but it was better than Parklife.
I think I actually enjoyed most of this. I knew a couple songs that I heard my parents listening to years ago.
This was fine sitting at my desk and listening to, but I do not think I would be able to just sit at home and listen. Miles Davis is a good musician, but not my kind of jazz.
This was mediocre for me.
If you loved it, you get it. Brilliant guitar work and great drumming. No words for Ozzy's outstanding vocals. Paranoid is a masterpiece!! RIP Ozzy.
That's one hour and eleven minutes I can't get back.
Magnificent from start to finish. Bursting with energy, fun and variety. The orchestration and great vocals make it a joy to listen to. It has that Beatles and Queen vibe. How could you not love it?!!
I was excited to listen to this album, but was pretty disappointed. It was boring and weird. I am only giving it a 3 because it ended good.
I found this kind of funny. I can't believe someone made an album like this. I am giving 2 stars because I could deal with this album better than some of the other ones that I have listened to on here, and it made me chuckle.
This is a strong album, but for my taste it is too musical/theatrical sounding to me to add to my library.
Great harmony and vocals. Not my vibe
I totally enjoyed. Relaxing. I could listen to this over and over.
As someone who has only heard Eminem's radio hits, listening to this was an eye-opening experience. It is undeniably artistic- even when it is vulgar or violent. I found it very interesting overall, though the middle stretch of songs didn't sit well with me personally. His storytelling is on another level. Not for the faint of heart, but definitely powerful.
You don’t have to love it, but it deserves its legendary status. It is a classic.
What the hell did I just listen to? It sounded like a haunted fax machine slowly realizing its own mortality. I feel like I was being abducted by robots who communicate exclusively through dial-up tones and existential dread. If I could give no stars, I would. Two thumbs down for me.
Loved, loved, LOVED everything about this album! Can't help blasting these songs at full volume. Eddie Van Halen is a genius on the guitar and keyboard and David Lee Roth really shows his talent on this album.
Going into this album, I was already a fan of some of Adam Ant’s solo work—especially “Goody Two Shoes” and “Strip.” Those tracks are catchy and fun, so I was curious to check out Kings of the Wild Frontier.
Overall, the album’s pretty solid. It has a very theatrical feel. There’s something captivating about the whole thing.
I don't usually connect with many female vocalists — for me, it takes something truly exceptional to make an impression. Unfortunately, this album didn’t do it. I found it kind of whiney. "Raised on Robbery" saved me from only giving this album one star.
I am not sure why, but I am ok with this one.
I have listened to Brown Sugar, Wild Horses and Bitch before and enjoyed hearing them again. Bitch is a definite highlight. The energy is electric. Wild Horses is well written and brings a balance to the album. This album has a great bluesy rock vibe with some standout guitar riffs. I am not sure if I would classify this album in the "timeless classic" zone, but I still enjoyed it.
I have to agree with the majority of the reviews. Too repetitive. I was surprised that I knew two songs though. That is the only reason I gave it two stars instead of one.
I thought I was a fan of David Bowie, but not this album. I thought it was kind of boring.
There's something about You're Living All Over Me that just clicks. It makes you want to love it, even if you can’t quite explain why. Jammin', man!
Some people call this art. I call it annoying. I love the piano parts. If it was an instrumental piece I could handle it better, but that voice is worse than fingernails getting scratched down a chalk board. Artists like this is what puts a bad taste in my mouth when I hear a female sing. "Criminal" was probably the best song on this album, but that might be because I heard it play on the radio so I am familiar with it. She needs to just read poetry at a poetry slam instead of singing it.
This is definitely a classic, but I just do not understand the hype. It just does not grab me. It is rather dull and boring. I never really give Pink Floyd a chance so this was a nice change to fully listen to it. I respect the artistry.
I could not find one thing I liked about this album. Her style does not work for me at all. The worst part is that her version of House of the Rising Sun, a song I've always appreciated, was nearly ruined for me by her performance.
This isn't my favorite Green Day album, but I really enjoyed the record and I definitely love Green Day as a band. It's a fun album. A perfect blend of punk and pop. It was a great foundation that led to even better work later on.
Hell yes!! This is what I’m talking about- the riffs, the vibe, the energy. It gets you going! Will listen to this album over and over.
Some of the tracks felt a little strange compared to his later work. You can already hear the Tom Petty rock style in this album that would make him a legend.
I was a little skeptical going into this album after reading the reviews, but overall I thought this album was not too bad.
This was a strange ride. It has some undeniable classics, but it also stuffed with a lot of filler that feels like a collection of experiments. The low points drag on and make the whole album feel disappointing compared to the band's other masterpieces.
I enjoyed this album. Had a great beat.
Rush was my first concert and I have liked them ever since. Love the riffs and the vocals.
Weird but strangely good. It is oddly addictive.
I was surprised that I didn't hate this album. It was a fun listen with some good grooves.
Going into 21, I’ll admit I wasn’t exactly an Adele fan. I kept an open mind, hoping the critical acclaim might shift my perspective. After giving the album a full listen, I can say… maybe I’ve moved the needle ever so slightly, but not by much. I found this album to be repetitive both in sound and tone. I can not get past her signature belting. Maybe if I listen to it a couple more time, I may begin to appreciate it better.
I think the mood I was in made like this. I think it sounded ok.
Loved the harmony on this album.
This was awful. Wish I could give zero stars.
I dig it. Sounds like a skilled garage band. Some songs really rip! Also reminds me of the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. How can that be bad?
Hell yeah!! This is one of those rare records where even if you've never heard it before, you somehow find yourself singing along—loudly, wildly, and without shame. The choruses are built to be shouted at full volume, preferably in a car, with the windows down.
Her voice is amazing, but the songs sound like they are from the 1950s. Some songs were good, but others had me really bored. I am leaning toward liking it more than not liking it.
Def Leppard at its finest. Suck a great hair band. Vocals and instruments are on point. Love 80's bands! Tons of memories with this album.
I was never a huge Prince fan, but Sign O’ The Times is helping change that. It’s an album that really grows on you—packed with creativity, range, and emotion. While I wouldn’t throw it on while relaxing on the patio with a beer, it’s perfect for work listening. There’s something about its energy and unpredictability that keeps your brain engaged. This one definitely opened my ears a bit wider.
Not my jam. Found it boring.
Count me out. I did not really like anything about this album.
I thought Music was horrible. It lacks the energy and authenticity of Madonna's older work. The electronic direction felt uninspired, especially compared to her earlier hits. It just didn’t capture the magic she used to have. Definitely not a favorite.
I respect what he was trying to do here. It’s not my favorite Springsteen album, but it’s a thoughtful one. I found myself torn. I’ve always connected more with Bruce’s earlier work, but I didn’t feel that same gut-level connection I get from his older stuff.
I gave this album a fair shot, but it goes against everything I believe in. The themes, language, and message don't align with my values. There's a reason I avoided it before, and after listening, I still strongly dislike it
Enjoyed this energetic British punk rock band!
Not the best album, but it did not hurt me to listen to it either.
I absolutely love this album. Buck Owens is such a phenomenal classic country singer. He has a very authentic voice. The twang of the guitar is priceless and the other instruments blend in perfectly. This album can never get old.
I found this pleasant and smooth which made it a great work companion. It may have been a little too mellow: my boss walked by my desk and thought I was on hold during a phone call lol. This record is great for zoning in - or zoning out. It was also a bit too long.
Didn't absolutely hate, but didn't love either.
Meh. Again, not a female singer fan.
I found this a bit boring.
Wow! If I did not know what I was listening to, I would not have believed this was Pink Floyd. I am no fan of Pink Floyd, but this was awful. I am glad they eventually found a different path.
Prince's "Purple Rain" album brought back so many memories. I didn’t realize how much I loved it until I heard it again. Timeless music, powerful emotion—still hits just as hard today.
I thought it was pretty good — the variety kept it interesting, and the overall sound really worked for me. It was a little long though.
I found this quite boring. It started out ok but it finished flat.
This was just not for me. I found it to be boring.
Aftermath isn’t a bad album — it’s got some solid tracks and a few moments where the Stones’ swagger really comes through. Songs like “Under My Thumb” and “Paint It, Black” (on the U.S. version) show why people talk about this record as a turning point for the band, with more original material and a bit of experimentation. Still, it doesn’t quite feel like their best work. The energy’s there, but not every song hits, and some of it just feels dated. Honestly, I’ve never totally gotten the hype about the Stones — they’re clearly talented, but Aftermath feels more like an interesting snapshot of its time than a truly great album.
Starts strong but loses steam as it goes. The first two tracks are excellent — catchy, well-arranged, and full of the group’s signature harmonies. Unfortunately, the rest of the record doesn’t live up to that early promise. Overall, it’s a decent effort with a few highlights, but nothing that really stands out beyond those opening songs.
I know this was his final album before his death, but this album was brutal. It was cold and cryptic. It was draining to listen to.
I’m torn on this one. It sounds like a garage or dive bar band just letting loose. If I heard this live at some small venue, I’d probably be totally into it. But as a sit-down listen, it’s a bit harder to connect with. It's more of a “right vibe, right moment” kind of album for me. Her vocals remind me a bit of Patti Smith. I respect the album a lot for what it is, even if I’m not sure it’s something I’d put on again anytime soon.
I liked this more than I hated it.
Pure rock 'n' roll magic. Jim Morrison's voice has that dark charm while the band's sound is looser- bluesy and groovy. Loved it
Meh. Got a little too long for me.
I’m not a Slipknot fan, but I gave this album a full listen — mostly out of morbid curiosity. It wasn’t quite the unholy assault I expected, but it still felt like getting yelled at by a haunted toolbox for an hour.
There are flashes of talent buried under the noise, but blink and you’ll miss ’em. I can respect the energy, I just don’t want it anywhere near my car speakers again.
Not awful, but I’m definitely scheduling quiet time afterward.
Incredible album. Fun. Every track is full of energy and had me dancing in my chair.
I am copying someone else's review because this is exactly how I felt when I saw the album for today because I am not an Eagle fan. -- I don't think I've ever been more disappointed when seeing a new album pop up. How can a 43 minute album feel this long?
I could not get into this at all.
This album was groovy and smooth with a blend of soul and jazz. It's uplifting and laid back.
Started out good, but was way too long. Really got bored with it.
Wow. This was dreadful. Was this a witchcraft-themed performance or a ritual on some deserted island? Whatever it’s aiming for, it completely misses the mark. It's a mess.
Honestly: every track hits, and I’m still a little in awe of it. Love it!
Not as bad as I thought it would be after reading reviews.
I enjoyed this album especially with Eminem.
A timeless classic from the greatest to ever do it.
I was hoping to like this, but it was annoying as hell while I was working on something stressful.
It's Dolly!! What else can you say? Such a great artist. Loved every song.
Didn't hate. Didn't love.
Unsure of what to think. The constant rambling makes it hard to stay engaged.
A masterful blend of soul and funk. I dig it.
I started appreciating Neil young more as I got older. I liked this album for the most part. I think the worst song on this album was the title track.
Found it a little annoying.
It’s a solid, enjoyable album that goes down easy.
I was surprised I knew a couple of the songs.
I didn't really connect with this album. I can respect it, but not anything I would reach for again.
Too theatrical for me. Again, I can appreciate it, but it is not for me.
Parts of this I enjoyed and other parts I did not.
Love everything about this album. Love the blends of rock, blues and southern imagery. I would happily get lost downriver again.
There were a few songs I already knew from the radio, and those tracks are pretty solid. Overall though, the album didn’t really impress me as much as I expected. Some of the songs feel heavy and drawn out, and not all of them held my interest. That said, Chris Cornell is one hell of a singer. His voice is powerful and easily the standout part of the album. Even when the songs didn’t click for me, his vocals were hard to ignore.
Didn't love it. Didn't hate it.
Amazing album. I will definitely be revisiting this one.
Not one bad song. Could listen this album over and over.
I can tell it’s a good album. The atmosphere is strong, the sound is distinctive, but I’m not fully connecting with it. Parts of it pull me in, while other moments just feel too dark and gloomy. I don’t hate it at all; it just doesn’t feel like something I’d reach for often. For me, it works best as a one-time listen rather than a favorite.
I’m a little ashamed of how much I enjoyed it, but honestly? The album earns that grin and the shoulder shimmy.
I was really excited to check this out after reading some of the reviews. I can definitely hear why people love it, and the musicianship is solid, but it didn’t grab me as much as I thought it would. The vibe is warm and laid-back, which is nice, but it sometimes felt more background-friendly than something I’d actively seek out. I’m glad I listened, even if it didn’t totally click for me.
The album is goofy without being dumb and cool without trying too hard.
t’s loose, weird and funny so that is why I probably like the Beastie Boys as much as I do. You catch new sounds every time. Just playful and free. It’s not an everyday listen, but when it clicks, it really clicks. Starting a Friday with it makes sense: it doesn’t just kick off the weekend, it opens it up.
I went into this album with low expectations, since The White Stripes never really clicked for me before. But this album caught me off guard. There are a few weird tracks, but it still was stronger than I imagined. “Blue Orchid” stood out for me. This album didn’t make me a superfan, but it definitely earned my respect.
I think I respect this album more than love it. Not a miss, but not a favorite.
This album is a breath of fresh air. It is soulful. The vocals are smooth and the instrumental is hypnotic. I love their version of I Heard It Through The Grapevine. Just great music.
Zero chill. Endless fun. Crank it up!! Gets me hyped every time. Still slaps, still pumps, still makes me want to break something.
Wait... Is this offensive? Or genius? Or both? Not an easy listen.
What makes The Stranger special isn’t just the hits. It’s the emotional range. You meet characters. It’s the kind of album that sneaks up on you and then stays with you.
This album doesn’t kick the door down. It may be one album that if I listen to it a couple more times, I may start to like it more and more. As of right now it is only mediocre.
I went into this one with high expectations. After reading so many glowing reviews, I was genuinely excited to finally sit down with it. The album definitely has its moments. A few tracks really shine and show why the band became such a big deal. That said, I didn’t connect with it as much as I expected to. Some songs feel repetitive, and the energy occasionally drifts instead of building. I didn’t hate it by any means. For me, it’s good, sometimes very good, but not a five-out-of-five classic. I can appreciate its impact and style, even if it didn’t completely win me over.
Staring at beige wallpaper is more fun than this album.
The whole thing sounds like noise piled on top of noise. Everything feels mangled together with no real rhythm or groove to hold onto. Instead of swinging or even locking into chaos in a satisfying way, it comes off like everyone is just playing whatever they want at the same time. I get that it is supposed to be free jazz, but this felt less like experimentation and more like a mess.
Hearing The Humpty Dance sparks memories and still hits with goofy charm, but the rest of the album blows.
What the hell did I just listen to? It was harsh and frantic. Gave me a headache. It took everything for me not to turn off.
I am an absolute fan of James Hetfield and Metallica, but this album kind of felt distant and long. No matter what Metallica is a legend.
I was never a huge Aerosmith fan back in the day. They were always on the radio, always loud, always a little larger-than-life in a way I didn’t fully connect with. Listening to it today feels a little different. It is like a time capsule that got cracked open. I enjoyed it a little more, but I think it is just the memories I had forgotten about. It was good to hear these songs again.
This one felt dated to me.
This didn’t land for me overall, which was disappointing because I had high hopes. I liked the instrumental groove on Regular John, but the vocals really turned me off. Spiders and Vinegaroons was especially annoying, and that feeling carried across much of the album. There are a couple of decent tracks scattered throughout, but not enough to make this one a real win for me.
I don't hate, but don't love it either. Not sure what I really think about it. The album seems to stay in a somber lane for along time. Feels a little flat.
Her calm, grounded voice draws me in.
One of the most badass funk-rock albums ever pressed.
Enjoyed. Great listen at work
This was a chore to sit through. An album I'd never want to revisit.
One of my all time favorites.
An easy and enjoyable listen from start to finish. Truly a great album.
Every song hits. There’s no filler here. Just one toe-tapping, head-bobbing track after another.
Didn’t blow me away, but it’s smooth enough that I didn’t mind the ride.
I found this a bit boring. Maybe it was the mood I was in at the time.
Enjoyed. It’s mellow, thoughtful, and timeless.
It wasn’t horrible. Actually better than I expected after reading some harsh reviews, but it never really grabbed my attention either. While it’s more enjoyable than some entries like Spy vs Spy, it’s not one I’d feel compelled to revisit.
It's creativity and theatrical style are undeniable, but at times it feels a bit too over-the-top for my taste. There are definitely standout tracks I can enjoy here and there, but as a full album experience, it’s not something I’d revisit often.
I went in not being a huge fan but always respected her talent. The album started strong and pulled me in right away. There was a real sense of nostalgia, and for a moment I thought my opinion of her might be changing. However, after the first few tracks, the momentum faded. I tend to prefer Madonna’s more upbeat, energetic songs, and the slower material here didn’t hold my attention as much. Overall, it had its moments, but it ended up losing my interest as it went on.
While the energy is there, I found myself wishing for the cleaner, tighter feel of studio versions. It also runs a bit long for my taste, which made it harder to stay engaged all the way through. Not bad, but I’d rather listen to their studio work.
Salsa rhythms. I liked it. I felt like I was on vacation.
Not exciting but not terrible.
Not every song completely hooked me, but overall it is a pretty tasty mix. Part road trip soundtrack, part vintage cocktail hour. Not an album I would play all the way through again, but I enjoyed the one time listen.
The lyrics are too abrasive for me.
Tiresome. The songs drag on longer than they need to. Exhausting.
A solid listen with a classic vibe.
Not my thing. It wasn't horrible. I was going to give it a 1, but I like Cars.
Wow! Just wow! That voice! I didn’t know a human throat could sound like that without filing a workers’ comp claim. On the bright side, it did give me confidence because if that counts as singing, my shower concerts are officially Grammy-worthy.
Because it is Cheap Trick- 5 (love them)
Because it is live- 2
Quality and sound- 3.5
(rounding up)
I am either getting used to Pink Floyd or this one one was not too bad. One of his better ones.
I enjoyed the songs itself, but most of them I like the original better
Growing up with The Monkees absolutely changes the experience. The songs are tied to personalities, humor, and memories. It is pure fun and I think it was made with heart. I love every song.
I like Blondie songs. First time hearing this album.
Great riffs, great groove, and pure attitude. Billy Gibbons’ guitar work is incredible from start to finish.
Pure late ’90s pop perfection. From the second the title track kicks in, the album never loses its energy. Britney Spears became the sound of a generation with this record. Catchy hooks, huge choruses, and undeniable charisma on every track. It’s fun, confident, and impossible not to sing along to. This album helped define teen pop for years to come. And honestly, she is Britney Bitch, an absolute pop icon from the very beginning.
This has such a great youthful energy, and knowing the band members were still in their teens when they recorded it makes the album even more enjoyable.
