My 1001 Albums Journey

253

Albums Rated

4.03

Average Rating

23%

Complete

836 albums remaining

Rating Distribution

Rating Timeline

Taste Profile

1950

Favorite Decade

Punk

Favorite Genre

Other

Top Origin ?

Cheerleader

Rater Style ?

5-Star Albums

1-Star Albums

Breakdown

By Genre

Top Styles

By Decade

By Origin

Albums

You Love More Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Scum Napalm Death	5	2.08	+2.92
Spy Vs. Spy: The Music Of Ornette Coleman John Zorn	5	2.25	+2.75
GI Germs	5	2.54	+2.46
69 Love Songs The Magnetic Fields	5	2.84	+2.16
You're Living All Over Me Dinosaur Jr.	5	3.09	+1.91
The Blueprint JAY Z	5	3.19	+1.81
John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band John Lennon	5	3.24	+1.76
A Christmas Gift For You From Phil Spector Various Artists	5	3.29	+1.71
Low-Life New Order	5	3.29	+1.71
Tommy The Who	5	3.3	+1.7

You Love Less Than Most

Album	You	Global	Diff
Songs In The Key Of Life Stevie Wonder	2	4.08	-2.08
Back In Black AC/DC	2	3.83	-1.83
Doggystyle Snoop Dogg	2	3.35	-1.35

Artists

Favorites

Artist	Albums	Average
Elvis Presley	3	4.67
The Velvet Underground	2	5
Pixies	2	5
The Who	2	5
Beatles	2	5
Creedence Clearwater Revival	3	4.33
Bob Dylan	3	4.33

5-Star Albums (55)

View Album Wall

Never Mind The Bollocks, Here’s The Sex Pistols

A Christmas Gift For You From Phil Spector

Spy Vs. Spy: The Music Of Ornette Coleman

All Ratings (253)

Love this record.

Excellent

Very funky.

Nice sonic wallpaper.

Still good.

lovely, makes me want to drive through the desert

Can't believe I'd never listened to this as an album before. Three big FM radio staples that are still not tiresome despite having been fed them via various media for literally my entire life (this record was in production and came out pretty much simultaneously with me, in August 1972, albeit with a lot more planning)... and the less familiar tracks are also highly enjoyable. Also can't believe I didn't realize "Dirty Work" was a Dan tune until I saw the movie "American Hustle" (which features it perfectly) and happened to stay and read the credits. Great album, looking forward to checking out the other SD albums I'm not so familiar with. I've played the vinyl of "Pretzel Logic" and "Aja" many times, and found "FM" to be a most agreeable jukebox record, but the second and third albums are on my list of things to explore... maybe today while painting my kitchen in the Ono style. It must be said, though... the cover art for this one is pretty hideous. Did I ignore it for decades because it looked like a low-budget cash grab by a borderline-bootleg label, and not a genuine masterpiece of popular music? This is one book that ought not be judged by its cover.

Smooth, effective. A little too much scat singing for my taste.

Ethereal as all get out

Pretty solid Neil, perhaps lacking the intensity provided by Crazy Horse, but still highly re-listensble. I'm reminded of a friend who used to play this record at her canasta nights, but would always get up to lift the needle and skip "A Man Needs a Maid." I guess she hated that song. Was it just the title that irked her? I've never paid much attention to the other lyrics... but it sounds good musically.

This is pretty groovy. I really only knew the title track (inescapable hit single)... it all hangs together quite nicely.

Never heard of this before. Honestly didn't listen close... I'm painting my kitchen and just need background noise... but it sounded good.

Always weird to see the yellow cover as opposed to the US one which is... green and orange? This kinda changed my life when I first heard it in 1987. Pretty sure I bought it with my lunch money, brought it home on the tarc bus and played it loud on my folks' Fisher console. In the years since, almost every music that connected with me had at least some punk influence... and this is unquestionably the quintessential punk album. Happy to add it to my queue.

Choose life.

More experimental than I was expecting.... will likely re-listen.

Haven't listened lately, but got into it in the early aughts through the magic of internet piracy. Never would have bought it... it really had very little critical or popular esteem until this century. But it's very enjoyable. Not up to the standards if Pet Sounds... but what us? And being a sleeper record, it has the strong benefit of not being played-out and overhyped. I dig it.

Playing "Shahbaaz" rather than this, as this is not on Apple currently... but damn, this guy is prolific! Dozens, nay hundreds of recordings over the past several decades. No way I can commit to a deep dive here, but it is exciting music.

Love it. Cool they put the worst track at the end. I know "How Soon Is Now" was not on the original album... but it totally belongs on there.

Not available in my region.

Still brilliant.