Own this one. like most Stones albums, the hits are great, but the other songs are OK. of the rest of the songs, the one that stood out was "Dead Flowers". good album all together but it's not one of my go-to's when i put a Stones record on (that's usually "Exile on Main Street"
it's a typical 90's indie Brit-Pop-Rock album. Much in the vein of Stone Roses, Pulp, and Blur but with a splash of overrated Radio Head. which is rock with a mixture of over drawn-out electronica (with the three previously mentioned bands being much better). Reminded me of a self-indulged Radio Head album, songs that have too much trippy type of instrumental where you are only waiting for the song to end so you can hear the next track. Only one track really stood out to me, "Medication". I think will listen to the Stone Roses now (their first album, which is awesome and i pray it's one of the 1001).
Fantastic album. Many consider this the very first punk album, it's raw and powerful. this one should be in every rock/punk fan's library. it's a five star for me.
It's definitely a War album, 70's chill album. i can see this as the soundtrack to "The Big Lebowski", specifically when The Dude is visiting Jackie Treehorn. It's ok, not my bag.
R.E.M.'s debut album. With my music taste, all indications should point to me liking R.E.M., but alas, I am not into them. I find Michael Stipe a tad annoying. With that being said, I do believe that this is their best album, with their best song, "Radio Free Europe". Solid, but it doesn't move my needle in either direction.
A little too much of a whiney voice for me. will not be listening to it again. i can see these songs at the end of a Dawson's Creek episode on the CW.
i really enjoyed this one. used to have this on tape back in the day. never upgraded. always loved "Stay with Me" and i forgot how good "Miss Judy's Farm" was. little trivia. Rod Stewart is in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, twice. one for his solo career, the other is for Faces. Eric Clapton is the only artist in three times.
I heard Johnny Cash do cover some of these, like "Cool Water", "El Paso", "Little Green Valley". Every song was a story. I can see how this a hit record in the early 60s, where every movie was a western and every boy wanted to be a cowboy and either wore a cowboy hat or a racoon skin hat.
Full Disclosure: I love The Jesus and Mary Chain (this is their second album). This album brings back a flood of memories from high school, college, and MTV's alt program 120 minutes. Their signature sounds are mellow songs followed by songs with a wall of fuzz guitar. "Darklands", "Happy when it Rains", and "April Skies" are my favorites. For me, it's not my favorite album of theirs, but it's a great album and a good representation of the band. a perfect in-it's-time Alt Rock album of the late 80s.
I will be curious what others think of them. my experience is either you love them, or you find them just "there". My favorite album of theirs is "Stoned and Dethroned" and my favorite song is "Just Like Honey".
awesome album. i felt like i was in a 70s Pam Grier "Foxy" movie. not a bad tune on it. we all heard the great song "Superfly" but the one that stood out to me was "Pusherman". two enthusiastic thumbs up!
"There's more to me than you'll ever know. I got more hits than Sadaharu Oh!" (From "Hey Ladies")........."Mello Like Jello, Cool Like Lemonade"....."Like Sam the Butcher brining Alice the Meat, Like Fred Flinstone Driving 'round with Both Feet"........ Favorite songs are "Hey Ladies", "Egg Man" (which has a sample from Friday's album), "Shake Your Rump", "High Plains Drifter" and "Looking Down the Barrel of a Gun"
I know this will get some low rankings from the group but i own and LOVE this album. I have owned this album since 1989, and i listen to it regularly (about once a month). Prior to having to give royalties for sampling, Beastie Boys has roughly 300 samples on it. if you listen closely, there is a "Superfly" sample. there is also The Band, Beatles, Commodores, Sly and the Family Stone, Donovan, Pink Floyd, Zepplin, Alice Cooper, Ramones, to name a couple. Every time i listen to it, i seem to hear a new one.
another tidbit on the album. The cover is the corner of Ludlow and Rivinton st in the lower east side of Manhattan. The album was so influential, NYC passed a proclamation in 2022 (i think) that the area is now officially known as Beastie Boys Square.
I guess I was wrong about them being a one-hit wonder. they have an album on the 1001. definitely would have lost that bet. It was Ok. for the type of music, there were better early 80's groups with similar music, like Madness, Bad Manners, and The Specials. some songs stood out like "Geno" and "Burn it Down" but in its whole, I was a little bored with the album.
OMD is a synth band and "Architecture" many say is their best album. me, even though most songs are around 3-4 minutes long, i tend to find them too long to the point of wanting to skip the rest of the song for the next one. and with most synth bands, there is always at least one arrogant song that lasts forever (Sealand, i'm taling to you). the album is just OK in my eyes,
one of the first major rap bands. i enjoyed the first couple of songs but all in all it was only OK.
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today.........
"Animals strike curious poses...."
Movie's ok, Soundtrack is great. "Let's go Crazy", "Purple Rain", "When Doves Cry", and my guilty pleasure song, "Darling Nikki". i enjoyed listening to this album. never upgraded from Cassette. the hit songs are gigantic hits that shot him up to superstardom, but secondary songs are ok. i might have to finally upgrade. for those who do not know, Prince is a really great, underrated guitar player. check out his super bowl halftime show in the pouring rain.
Great album. i still listen to it regularly. Dookie made Punk viable again. without it, you would have launched new groups like Offspring, Pennywise, Rancid and gave a second wind to bands like Descendents and Bad Religion.
"longview" "she", "pulling teeth", "Basket Case", "having a blast", and "Welcome to Paradise" are my favorites. but i could list ever single song.
Wasnt bad for morning music watching the snow fall. cant say i would listen to it again, but i can see the why the album was big with jazz people in 1959
I liked the album. the songs were hit or miss. i liked the celt-folk type songs but the contemporary type songs they were just ok. a solid three, where i think it deserves a second listen.
Everytime i read an article about a metal, goth, or punk band and their influences, about half the time you see the name Leonard Cohen. i have to admit, i simply do not get him and his popularity but he's not the only one i have this opinion of (there are two or three also in the 1001 listing). if i have to pick a song or two, it would be "Diamonds in the Mine" and "Sing Another Song, Boys".
i liked it. Made me want to drink a beer with every song. I was already familiar with the band and a couple of the songs on the album. the big song on the album is the Christmas song, Fairytale of New York. it usually hits #1 this time of year in Ireland.
Have to say African music isnt my favorite genre. with it's snappy music, i can see why it's popular. If you google Koffi Olomide, apparently, he is a huge deal and is the largest selling African artist of all time with more awards and statues than one can think of.
such a good album. the last before Morrison's death. Might be the Doors second best album (first doors album is their best IMO). more "bluesy" than their other albums. "Love her Madly" is one of my favorite Doors songs. "Crawling King Snake" is a good deep cut (much different than George Thorogood's version) and "Hyacinth House" is another.
Flaming Lips is not the type of band to use as driving music or when you're on the go. they lend themselves to chilling out at home, with a drink, and vibing just to the music (Mercury Rev is a similar band like them). Yoshimi is one of their best albums. i particularly like the title track (part 1), Fight Test, and Do You Realize.
good stuff. not his best one, but very enjoyable.
PiL's Metal Box (aka Second Edition) is Johnny Rotton's new wave band after the Sex Pistols Broke up. this is him in his full arrogance. this PiL album like other groups at the time are putting out these transition type albums where punk is trying to grow into new wave. never was a PiL fan, but they do have better, non-wailing brighter stuff out there. a side note, the guitarist is Keith Levine who was an original founding member of The Clash. they were originally a five-piece band. when he left/kicked out (depending what camp you listen to), they just never brought in another guitarist to replace him.
not my cup of tea but one or two of the songs were catchy.
Great album from start to finish. from my favorite "and it stoned me" to the last track, "Glad Tidings", no filler.
enjoyed this album a lot. when it comes to artists from this time period, when we used to see them in the 1970s or 80s, they were basically shells of their former selves living off one or two super-hits that you would see play on a lame variety show, PBS, or The Love Boat. This album was full of life and youthful exuberance. i loved it and totally went against my first impression of him from when i was young.
Fantastic Album. "Me and Bobby McGee" is the classic off the album, but "Move Over", "Cry Baby", and "Trust Me" are great tracks as well. great album from beginning to end.
woof. the stereotype early 90s dark and gloomy indy record.
Not my cup of tea. to put the album in perspective. During the time period, you had warring factions, East Coast vs West Coast rap culminating in the drive-by shooting deaths of Tupac and Notorius B.I.G.. Arrested Development's album was the South's answer to country's rap scene, with the huge hit Tennessee. Where both coast's rap is essentially about thug life, A.D,'s album was about everyday black life and their history. i think that's probably why it's on most rap critic's top twenty most influential albums of the genre.
A great classic Christmas album.
i know this one backwards and forwards. i have owned this since 1986. Metallica's last album with their original bassist Cluff Burton (died in a tour bus accident in Sweden). and part of their core four albums. other than the song, "Master of Puppets", there are some other great songs on the album. my favorite all-time Metallica song, "Welcome Home (Sanitarium)", "Battery" (the opening song on the tour), and "Disposable Heroes". While this my not be my favorite Metallica album ("Ride the Lightning") it's usually considered their best (along with "....and justice for all").
I enjoyed it. always liked "lets stay together" but the new songs that i liked were "La-La For You" and "Never Found a Girl"
I just dont understand the list's love affair with Leonard Cohen (there's a total of four). while not as moody as the previous offering, but this one is just blah as well.
it just seems that the only people who listen to him are snobbish music critics who want to sound important to the point of making you wonder what you're missing by not listening to him. the truth is that no one listens to him, your taste is better, and you should wonder why the critic has a job.
It's Ok. didnt really move the needle one way or another.
i enjoyed this one. i never heard of Big Star so i was presently surprised. a very solid 70s pop rock album
to me, The Band is a very under-rated band. very good album and is just as good today.
full disclosure, i love the White Stripes. Elephant is a great album. some standout tracks. (of course) "Seven Nation Army" which is heard at every sporting event since 2003, "Hardest Button to Button", and "...dont know what to do with myself". "In the Cold Cold Night" is a fun song because it has Meg White on lead vocals, which is a rarity.
I always find myself amazed by them because it's just two people. a drummer and a guitarist with a pedal board. Rolling Stone listed "Seven Nation Army's" as best modern guitar riff in the 21st century ("Satisfaction" was the 20th century's)"
Well, that was interesting. Swiss Industrial Metal. reminded me of Rammstein (German Industrial Metal) and early Nine Inch Nails, but not as good.
interesting album. if you listen to the lyrics, it's pretty political. mostly about Sri Lanka independence. Political Dance music. who woulda thunk. i hope everyone got a kick out of the song U.R.A.Q.T. which included a music sample and a dialog sample of one of the all-time great comedies.
this falls into the category of 1001 albums never to listen to before I die. not one song i can say i even quasi-liked.
i was never exposed to Simon and Garfunkel except for their greatest hits. i very much enjoyed the album and it truly shows Paul Simon was the musical brains of the duo. Silent Night was a really interesting snippet into 1966 and the turmoil that was just revving up.
I definitely own this one. so many great songs. "Good Times Roll", "Just What I Needed", "dont-cha stop", and my personal favorites, "Best Friend's Girl" and "Moving in Stereo". Seriously, as a kid of the 80's, the "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" scene with "Moving in Stereo" being played in the background will be forever burned in my memory until the day i die (Phoebe Cates....yummy). I love, love, love this album. I play it frequently.
"here she comes again, dancin' neath the starry sky....."
again. not my cup of tea. i can see it being popular with the fans of the genre, but to me, the songs just seemed to blend in with each other.
not a do-wop album but an album with very mellow songs behind Phil Spector's produced "wall of sound". not sure how personal the songs were, but it seemed that they were. while not an album to blare in your car driving around. it has a vibe more of a Sunday morning, rainy day, album.
Early 90's indie music with fuzz. similar to The Jesus and Mary Chain (look up the song "Just Like Honey") but a little more "spacy" and mellower (In the same vein of Mercury Rev). I liked the songs "I want you" and "Smiles". I liked it and would listen to it again. a mellow type of album that you would listen to driving by yourself at night or just chilling in a half-lit room with a beer.
I have no idea how to rate this one. Atmospheric music where i am waiting for something to happen in seventy minutes, but it doesnt. very much like a Radiohead album. Whale music for the Avant-Garde at an art show. I do think the cover is pretty cool.
the album that put the Beastie Boys on the map with the single "Fight for your Right". Personally, i think "Paul's Boutique" is a better album (5 out of 5), but this one is a good debut. along with RUN DMC, this album put rap into the mainstream. Other good songs on it: "Girls", "Brass Monkey", and "Paul Revere". the album was certified diamond in 2015.
Liked it. it's falls in the vein of the other early 90s Indy Rock women but rawer and darker. it's her debut album and it sounds like a mix between Nirvana's garage sound with Patty Smith's cutting feminist type lyrics. Songs that I liked and stood out were "Dress", "Sheela-Na-Gig", and "Victory".
again. not up my ally. she has a good voice but just dont like the music.
Kate Bush trivia: she is the first woman to reach #1 on the UK singles chart with a woman penned song.
i like this album. i haven't listened to the full album since a middle school birthday party. Obviously, it has the #1 hit "running up that hill" (which last year, reached #1 again, thanks to "Stranger Things"). i also really like "Big Sky" and "Cloudbusting" on this one.
this is the Stone's first album with all original songs. personally, other than "Mother's Little Helper" and "Under My Thumb" nothing really sticks out. Maybe "Stupid Girl", but that's about it.
it was pretty good. i liked the music but nothing really stood out to me.
The Funk/Ska/Punk/Metal band, Fishbone. it's an interesting album but all over the place genre-wise so it's hard to nail down a rating. i have some friends that love the late 80's Southern California "Chili Pepper/Jane's Addiction/Fishbone" type music, me, it's ok with some winners (Jane's Addiction's "Ritual de lo Habitual" and RHCP's "Blood Sugar Sex Magic" (which i am sure is on the list somewhere), but Fishbone's eclectic style isnt for me. i did get a kick out of "Bonin in the Boneyard"...
Good ol' twangy country. i liked most of the songs. tears in my beer songs. i especially liked "Tiger by the Tail", "if you fall out of love with me", "Cryin' time" and always the excellent "Memphis".
I really really liked this album. the songs i dug were: "Tighten Up", "Ten Cent Pistol", "New Girl, and "Go Getter". i probably will purchase this album. for those in the know, they remind me of a more mellow Rival Sons.
Liked it alot. i can see it being the go-to album for, when you are alone with the ladies....smooooooth
i was excited to hear this because this is Paul Weller's band after The Jam (guy on the right). i never heard them, so it really peaked my interest. well, now, with the good things said.....what the F**K was he thinking? it's a mish-mosh of songs from a thousand different genres, crumpled together with no flow or reasoning. One of the global reviews was "Easy listening music for pretentious twats". might be the truth. put them with Roxy Music in that ranking. i wont give out alot of one stars because just to make the list, you might be doing something right. just dont know what that was...two reluctant stars
Album is ok. doesnt move the needle either way for me.
the infamous double album after "Rumors". Considered a commercial failure at the time. also, it was the most expensive album to produce ever. they even rented out Dodger Stadium and paid the USC Marching band to record their performance to the title track. to me, it's OK, but i am the wrong person to ask. I do like the song "Never Forget" and "Sara".
great album. one of the great Dylan Albums. "Tangled Up in Blue" or course is a great tune as well as "Simple Twist of Fate", the long, "Lilly, Rosemary, and the Jack of Hearts", "Shelter from the Storm", and "Buckets of Rain"
not bad. reminded me of the California 60's groups like Jefferson Airplane and the Doors. protest songs sprinkled in with psychedelic love songs.
Bosso nova isn't in my wheelhouse. apparently, this album was the start of the scene. i can appreciate the level of musicianship and the first song was catchy. per my book, it only taken Getz and Byrd three hours of improv to record this album (in a Washington D.C. church) which is amazing. it spent seventy weeks on the Billboard 100.
Do go chasing, Prime 90s hip-hop waterfalls. i like how you have to branch out on some of these. 90s hip-hop is that for me. It's an Ok album that i would have never listened to otherwise. it has the Mega-Hit "Waterfalls" and i did like "Red Light" and "if i was your girlfriend".
I like most of Lou Reed's stuff. this is by far is best album. Great songs like "Walk on the Wild Side", "Satellite of Love" and "Perfect Day" are my favorites. Produced by David Bowie (and you can tell his influence on the album).
English garage band of the early 2000s. i have both their albums before they self-destructed with drug use and legal problems (apparently, they reformed in the last couple years). Mick Jones of the Clash is their producer. Personally, i think their other album, "Up the Bracket", and is a better choice for a list like this. songs that stood out for me are "Cant Stand Me Now", "Music When the Lights Go Out", and "What Katie Did".
Excellent late 90's Brit Pop. Blur, along with Oasis, and Pulp was a huge wave back then. Excellent album. "Song #2" was a huge international hit. Other songs i liked were "Death of a Party", "Strange News..." and "Beetlebum"
i liked it, and it's bluesy rock roots, but just too long. i think if they pared down the tracks, it would have been a killer album. sounded like the lead singer smoked twenty packs before the recording session.
what can you say about CCR that hasn't been said. Love "Born on a Bayou". i also really dug "Bootleg" and their cover of "Good Golly Miss Molly"
love this album. The tape was a Christmas present to me in 1983. i know every song by heart. you have the hits, "every breath", "wrapped around", "king of pain", and "synchronicity II" (check out Weird Al's version of "King of Pain", called "King of Suede" fantasic!)/ there's some good deep cuts like "Walking in your Footsteps" and the crazyness of "Mother". for me, not a bad song on the album. at this point, they all hated each other with a passion and imploded after their tour" never to release anything else again.
crooning British new wave. "Look of Love" is the hit on the album. it's an OK album, just not my jam.
not a bad album. this one was a turning point from her bubble gum type pop songs into more personal songs like "Express Yourself" and "Like a Prayer".
it was ok. felt like i was at Lillith Fair.
interesting rap album. kinda had a jazzy vibe without any sampling.
fantastic album. i always listen to their greatest hits and rarely their albums. i forgot how great this one is. from the hits to "Picture This", "pretty baby", and "Sunday Girl". Not a dud on the it. and also, what's not to love about Debbie?
loved it. their debut album. "Mongoloid", "Space Junk", and "Jocko Homo" were, my favorites. even though they were a pioneering group with it, alot of people think they were just synthesizers, but they were a full band.
typical 90s techno. i felt like a rave was happening in my cubicle. i heard better techno, but this is certainly not the worst.
excellent album. seems like a more modern take on 80s synth rock. i might consider getting this one. really liked "Zero", "Heads will Roll", "Skeletons" and "Shame and Fortune".
it was ok. sounds like a bunch of other folkish type groups that came out at the same time like the Lumineers. nothing really stood out to me.
not bad. Post Punk new wave. this album is one of those tranistional album when punk was losing steam and the new wave sound was starting up. i believe this is one of the first new wave type album. it was fine. "Shot by Both Sides" is the most well known song on the album. "Motorcade" and "The Light Pours out of Me" are others that stand out.
with all the multiple time changes per song, it has a very jerky feeling to it. no flow. once you start liking the song, BANG!, here come the time changes. it's safe to say i will never listen to this album again. silence and alone in my thoughts might be a better choice.
remember the album and videos well. listening to the album, i was surprised that it's not as bad as i originally thought. especially for a seventeen-year-old. it's much better than the pop music out now. now dont get me wrong, i probably will never listen to this album again, but i i was pleasantly surprised.
Excellent live album. Early BB King.
very 60s. heavy guitar riffs with a touch of Hippie-ness.
i own this one. thier last studio album of theirs. i like "Nevermind" better, but there are some good songs on this one. Heart Shaped Box, Pennyroyal Tea, and All Apologies.
i was excited for this one:
For those who know, i love second generation ska music like the Specials, Madness, and The English Beat (3rd is also great with Less Than Jake, Reel Big Fish, and Dance Hall Crashers). this is another album i own. this is the album that was the forefront of the second-generation ska of England in the late 70's. "A Message to you Rudy", "Monkey Man", and "Doesn't Make it Alright" were the big ones on this album, but there are some other great ones like "Too Much Too Young" (although it gets a little long winded), "Do the Dog" and "Nite Club".
the album that started England's punk boom. Classics like "Anarchy in the UK", "God Save the Queen", and "Pretty Vacant" are always on other punk band's "that song got me into punk" lists. There's not a bad song on the album. i always liked "Bodies", "No Feelings", and my personal favorite (other than "God Saves the Queen" is "Holiday in the Sun". i play this album a lot (but not as much as the Clash's "London Calling", the Descendent's "Milo Goes to College" or "Inflammable Material" by Stiff Little Fingers). 5 stars all day, every day.
What a great surprise. never heard of them, but what a great album. late 90s Brit Pop was a good time in music (we heard the Libertines a couple weeks ago). there is seriously not a bad song on the album. i actually listened to this one twice. i especially liked "i'd Like to know", "Caught by the Fuzz", "Alright", and "Lenny". i probably will buy this one.
i liked it. it's another one of theirs that i was only familiar with their greatest hits and maybe a couple more. a pretty solid album.
Like always, whether with the Smiths or solo, Morrissey's long-winded crooning is a no go for me. this is just background music to me.
Interesting album. i never heard of them before (google the band photo. they dress as monks with Friar Tuck hair style. it's almost like a punk album before there was punk. proto-punk if you will (if it's not a word, i get the patent). while the first half of the album was a great listen, the second have kinda went off the rails.
It was ok. nothing really stood out to me.
yeah, i tried listening to this one when it first came out. not a big fan of the genre. i can appreciate why this is in the top 1001, but just not for me.
while it's not my favorite Zeppelin album, its still pretty good. my one critique is that it's too long and probably could have pared it down to a single album.
well, that was interesting. i thought at times Joe was playing trumpet. when i think i understand music, especially jazz, this album pops up, and i am lost on why this album so great. it's not the first time i heard it, and every time i hear it, i am like, "what the hell".
Compared the first Stooges album (which we listened to), this one is darker and grittier. you can tell, especially towards the end of the album on how this album influenced bands like Black Flag. it's alright, but the Stooges debut album is far superior.
Joni Mitchell is always lost on me. the lyrics are great but the high register turns me off. Because of the lyrical content, i can definitely see why people love her though. just not for me.
a fantastic album. i do own this one (along with fourty five million other people). there are about six or seven singles off this album, including "Ironic", "You oughta Know", "You Learn", "Hand in my Pocket". truthfully, i listen to this album quite a lot. IMO i dont think there's a bad song on it. and if you havent really paid attention to the lyrics of "You Oughta Know", listen to it again. lesson is to never scorn a woman musician, or you are then fair game for lyrics.
some notes on the song "You Oughta Know"
1) the song is about her relationship with Dave Coulier (the annoying guy from "Full House").
2) Flea and Dave Navarro provided bass and guitar on the track. you know Flea from the Chili Peppers and Dave Navarro, guitarist from Jane's Addiction (early on, you listened to the album Ritual de lo Habitual)
for me, two five-star albums in a row. Friday's Oasis album and today's.
love me some Dire Straits. this is their "hit" album with "Walk of Life" and "Money for Nothing" among others. it's a good listen.
two hours of Billy Corgan's voice is hard to digest. while there are some good songs on the album like, "bullet with butterfly wings" and "Zero", the double album is just waaaaaay toooooo looooong. this is one of those where if they narrowed it down to one album, you would have a winner. full disclosure, i do own this album and probably the last time i listened to it was probably 1995.
True Story: when i was at Kutztown, i was working at The Morning Call in the mail room. usually from 10:30 pm to about 5:00 am, or whenever the papers finished printing. So i would then go home, shower, eat breakfast, park at the store, grab a quick mug of coffee out of my snap-on mug, and go to classes. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, i usually had a break from about 10ish to about 2. i would make my way up to the NAPA store, have lunch with Mike and Bruce, hang for a while, and about 1pm, go to the library, make my way up to the second floor, into the Russian section (which was huge, i believe one of the largest collections in the country). no one would ever go in there (it was a separate room). i would go in there, and take a nap with headphones on, listening to this album (first record) until i had to go to class.
it is now five in a row that i own.
fantastic album. this is not a bad song on it. you have the hits: "dont stop", "go your own way" and "the chain", but other fantastic songs like "Dreams", "second hand news" and "gold dust woman". honestly, i can mention every song.
definitely a five star in my book and probably it would be listed in the 21 albums to listen to before you die. some trivia: it was the #1 album in the U.S. for 31 weeks.
now six in a row i own and another album that absolutely deserves the list.
The Cure, the godfathers of Emo.
this is such a great album. dreamy at points, dark in others......great songs like "pictures of you", "love song" (probably considered their best song), "lullaby", "Fascination Street". again, i probably could sing line by line every song on the album.
i do like the music of early rock and roll, but as for a full album listen, everything on "Here's Little Richard" sounded the same. lots of "wooooo"
pretty good. i liked the mixture of folk, pop, and African rhythms.
This was a tough listen. it is safe to say, i will never, ever, listen to this one again. i felt like i was in some bad Indian restaurant.
