The album that reminds us "there's a bathroom on right." It is also worth noting that the Highway Patrol recovered The Dude's tape. Thank goodness the boss at the crime lab had them boys working in shifts!
Absolutely adore this one.
Slowly simmering, this gorgeous production showcases Isaac Hayes in the most tender way to butter the music consumer's soul.
Is it a Beatles knock-off or influence? Do I like this album or love it? The Kinks are an important band, and this is an enjoyable album.
Felt a little apprehensive at the beginning, but by the end, completely entertained.
Ridiculous, childish, and entertaining.
Rich and dense. Plenty to unpack.
Even though Bowie has the most entries on this list, there's a very good chance Brian Eno is associated with more albums than anyone else. With that being said, what a wonderful collaboration of these two on David Bowie's Low.
With Thumpasorus Peoples like Bootsy, George, and Maceo, how can you go wrong?!?
Definitely one of the more interesting bands on the list that has more than one entry.
Too much Coldplay in one sitting.
Would be more enjoyable on ecstasy. Some interesting stuff, but too pedestrian.
Brutal lyrics, but highly entertaining.
Deserves to be on 1001 for many reasons.
Willie in the pocket. Great late night album.
Coming off of Red Headed Stranger two albums prior, it was difficult to change gears for this album.
You can't get any more Americana than Willie singing pop standards.
Maybe if I had a head full of MDMA...
Not as heavy as expected. With nine members, the sound should be bigger. The vocals don't always work. They are not as crazy and hard as once believed.....but the drummer rocks and there are a few interesting musical moments throughout.
Explain to me, Robert Dimery, why Slipknot has two entries and Tool has zero.
Second half makes up for the first.
Just might be the best album from 1986.
Based on the reactions of others, Elvis seems to experience the black licorice polarization that many artists experience.
In this case, black licorice is delicious!
Some good stuff on here, but does it need to be this long? Not very dynamic for a double album.
John Entwistle is a stone-cold killer!
Good, not great. Without knowing his entire catalog, the 90s production value makes me wonder how much of his success was driven by the local music industry. The Casio style keys, accompanied by the electric drums, gets in the way of some beautiful music.
While reinventing themselves with new soundscapes of forward thinking, The Cure were able to maintain their identity while sounding like themselves.
What an extreme disconnect between band name and sound.
Is this punk? Absolutely!
Feeling a little dirty after that.
The genius of Syd Barrett.
Does this push harder in a direction that no one is already doing at this time? Maybe. Is it raw? Definitely.
It's as if the whole album is based on Hendrix's You See Me.
When one produces their own album, you can put any track you want on the record. In Jimi's case, it seems that he may have ok'd practically the entire session. One way to look at it, this album lacks in cohesion. The other way is to imagine you are sitting at this session watching the magic behind the curtain.
Interesting choices at times. Enjoyed more than Parklife.
"Let's cut it up like a pie." Lots of pickin fun. Gorgeous version of Both Sides Now that feels so different from the rest of the album. The studio and stage banter is interesting, at times, but finishing an already long album with 8 minutes of it is unnecessary.
First track has the word funk in the title without any funk. Not a good start to this 90s laden album.
Talking about this album with a friend, he most eloquently articulated that this album is "meh..."
Agreed.
Some really good moments, but mostly a safe album. Great music to have on in the background during a group setting. But essential, purposeful listening, probably not. Just as some songs are considered album fillers, this album may be considered a book filler for Robert Dimery.
Always sounding like himself, Monk has a style all his own. His unique approach blends perfectly with the two different smokin line ups contained within these recordings.
Finding very little to compliment here. It keeps sliding back and forth from boring to annoying. Not really into the overt digital production.
Enjoyable listening...however, One More Dance would have been much more entertaining (and perhaps funnier) without dude laughing all the way through.
Wanting to be a part of the new sound of their day, this band doesn't have much that is uniquely theirs, and yet their style progressively looks forward. Even though they are an American band, most of this album feels like they came straight out of the British invasion.
The explanation at the beginning (and at the end) of Melody for an Unknown Girl is lame and unnecessary. However, this does not interfere with the fact that this is an enjoyable listen with interesting sounds of the time.
Love them or hate them, the Beasties are an essential part of the conversation.
Impressive for a "second tier" Radiohead album.
Such a bold first solo album statement... Even though mainstream Gabriel is wonderful, this is something more fantastic and uniquely superb.
I love me some Fishbone. Pure fun!
This feels like an entire album of deep-dive 60s. Playful and fun.