1001 Albums Summary

Don't like this style of country particularly. Very samey. Much prefer Johnny Cash latter output. That being said, it's a unique album and interesting listen between songs.

Once In a Lifetime aside, I don't like this as much as I'd hoped. I think its the production as I love the sound on the live albums. Appreciate the originality for it's time.

I find this tedious. So formulaic and predictable. I don't like blues music much anyway. And the lyrics are so literal and on the nose. His voice is cool though which just gets it a 2. It's the kind of thing that might be fun to watch live if your drunk in a bar in Louisiana, but I would need to be drunk and that says a lot.

I liked this much more than I thought I would. I didn't take to Eminem back when this came out as too many neds were into it. It's a genuinely exciting and engrossing album. Lyrically sharp, well produced with a lot of variety with unexpected twists and turns, and some great hooks. Intentionally shocking and clearly designed to court controversy, it does at times become puerile. There are some songs which are genuinely uncomfortable listens too, which is obviously the intention. Still, holds a special place as I saw him live not long after this was released and to this day it's the only time I have seen the biggest music star in the world live.

It's fine. The old school style is cool and was probably a welcome break from all the gangster rap that was dominating hip hop at the time. There's some nice samples and songs which have a strong soul influence. For me though, although it's solid and good, it's also unremarkable without any clear stand out tracks.

I do appreciate the ambition and originality in this album. And the bangers really are top drawer. Don't love all the tracks when they go a bit too far into African music territory for my taste. But it's a great journey of a record. I really need to listen to more of Paul Simons work beyond this.

I like music that's a bit weird but this is absolutely beyond me. Occasionally it drifts into something that gets me interested but the vast majority is a slog to get through. I presume you need drugs to properly tap into whatever is going on.

Great album. One of the best from the 90s grunge big 4.

I really like this. Loads of influence on other bands I like. Didn't know that basement jaxx used M.E. as a sample for Where's Your Head At either. Highly innovative considering it was released in 79.

Boring. Occasionally bits pique my interest but it never seems to go anywhere other than slight variations of the same thing. Dance music like this is only worthwhile if there's a cool live show to go with it and you are on it. Otherwise it's just repetitive dullness when it's an album. Fine as background music I suppose but that's about it. Cool album cover though.

Bloody awful. These guys are good musicians but Christ this was hard work to get to the end. Jam after jam after jam for over an hour. I never liked ginger baker and this has made me like him even less.

Classic. Still sounds amazing and not surprised that it is so highly regarded then and now.

Brilliant album. So much variety from song to song but seems to retain a signature sound throughout. 2nd half stronger than the first and there are a few tracks that could maybe be shaved since it's over an hour but this is minor and does not detract. Great memories listening to this.

I thought I would like this but it doesn't click with me. I can hear the influence it's had on other bands that I do like. But I hate this style of production. Drums and guitar tone I don't like. Don't like the vocal style either. From what I hear this was a bit of a departure from their usual sound so I would be intrigued to listen to more from them.

I liked this a lot more than I expected to. Never liked Alright back when it came out and dismissed the album as I thought it would all sound like that. There's lots of energy here though and a bit of edge to some of the songs. Really well crafted. A bit twee at points but overall really enjoyable and I feel like I may have done them a disservice all these years.

When it's good, it's really good. First five songs are great, but the album becomes a bit messy with noisy chaos instead of the songs and hooks that make it good to start with.

It's fine. There are a few nice songs and I like the vocal style. But nothing that really stands out that would make me a fan.

I was intrigued to listen to this again as a 41 year old instead of as a 14 year old. First four songs are great, then it has a big drop off and contains some truly dreadful stuff. Loved Korn as a teenager but I'm not going to listen to this again. Except the bangers of course.

Obvious 5/5. Classic album. As are all the first 5 Sabbath records.

This is really good. Love his voice. Like a mix up of John Grant, Radiohead and at times Tom Waits. Such a diverse record too.

It's ok. There are other stones albums I would far rather listen to though.

It's brilliant. Contains some of my favourite Neil Young tracks. Great feel and dynamics throughout.

I didn't like this as much as I thought I would. Just didn't jump out at me with any memorable tracks. It's not bad at all. Just not to my taste.

This type of music isn't really made for me. But there's no doubting the talent here. I much prefer her songs when things are a bit more stripped back without so many layers. The duet at the end was a highlight.

There's songs which are amazing, some I don't like and some which are bizarre. It's a winner overall for me even if it polarises.

Brilliant album. I can see me revisiting this a lot. So much going on and had me hooked from start to finish.

It's decent enough. I've always been a passive fan of the manics and revisiting this album hasn't changed that. For me, they are one of those bands that have a solid greatest hits set, and that's as far as it goes for me.

A couple of half decent songs but ultimately I find this band tedious. There are some interesting stories and messages contained in the lyrics but unfortunately they are delivered by an absolute tadger.

Its not really my thing but I don't dislike it either. She's got a great voice and the album is very pleasant and soothing.

Not for me at all obviously. It's the kind of music that is pleasant enough in the background if you're dining in la vigna.

It's really good. Love the groove on so many tracks and there's so many hooks. Not really my genre but when it's done this well it's hard to find fault.

A bit too twee for me. It's well crafted and occasionally does pique my interest when it hits a nice melody, but this style is just not my cup of English tea.

When is great, it's really great. There's some classic songs on here that have stood the test of time. The fuzzed out jams are a bit much to have on record and I don't love Nico's vocals. But I think this would have been amazing to see and hear back in the day.

Utterly awful album. The best songs are the ones which are mercifully just unoriginal and boring. How on earth this is considered to be an album that must be heard before dying will remain a mystery to all who have to retrospectively endure it as part of this challenge. If only someone had actually killed The Zutons before they had a chance to create this.

I like The Cure and this album is fine but I much prefer the dreamier, brighter sound they did later than the bleak gothy stuff in here.

I liked this. I think music like this is so much more interesting live than in the studio. His voice is amazing and the musicianship is top notch. And the drumming is brilliant. This is the type of blues I want to hear. The fact that it's live and the band and vocals are so flawless is highly impressive. Sounds great for a 1965 recording too.

Can't really go wrong with Creedence. They have their sound and style and they do it very well. Always warms the heart.

Well crafted, catchy synth pop. Not something I would personally listen to again but I can see why it's so popular.

It's got a cool vibe and sound but songs are too long and it gets a bit samey after a while. Sounds like they were written for inclusion on 80s buddy cop films or something. No bad thing I suppose. Renegades of Funk is a banger.

I really like this. I've listened to this album before years ago and it still stands up. It feels genuine and I found it interesting to lock into the lyrics and get a feel for the world that he lived in.

Really good album. I've always liked this band. It's not as good as 1965 though.

It's brilliant. Never actually listened to them other than knowing the big hits. These songs stand the test of time and you can hear how much they have influenced those who have followed.

One of my favorite ever albums. An absolute masterpiece from start to finish.

A brilliant, beautiful record. One of the all time great songwriters at the top of his game.

Awful. 2 decent songs doesn't save this chucked together bunch of demos and half finished ideas. I don't understand why it's on this list.

Interesting concept but musically not for me at all.

I've never heard of this before. However, I feel like I've heard it in countless hotels and restaurants as background music.

Its varied and interesting at points but absolutely not to my taste. Paper planes was quite decent.

Really good. So much energy and so many ear worms. Track 3 is a bit unnecessarily long but other than that its a really strong record.

There's bits of this I really like. And bits that are just meh. I never really liked the big single from this album when it came out so never checked them out further. It's got some nice enough tracks on it though.

This guy clearly is talented and the music is not unpleasant. But there's nothing to appeal to me here to make me bother listening again. It's probably kind of hard to get into this unless you understand Portuguese.

Some lovely folk songs. Some stuff that reminds me of a shite Scottish ceilidh. So a very mixed bag.

I didn't like pop like this in my youth - but obviously this music was not for my ears and instead was targeting amusical children and teenagers, and perhaps adults with minor to moderate learning difficulties. I get that this had a big cultural impact at the time but so did Sunny Delight. And no one is recommending we go back and consume that again.

Very good album. Always been a bit of a passive fan of The Who but I've probably not given them as much time as I should have. There are a few tracks I would skip if listening again but Im looking forward to hearing more The Who albums on the list. Then again, Townshend has been up to nonce-sense so I'm not sure I can ever really become a fan.

I really like this and it's so clearly influential. Not wall to wall bangers but it's a solid listen.

Perfectly pleasant and enjoyable. I'm not really a jazz fan but there's enough here to keep me interested. It's got a fairly diverse range of songs and I feel like I recognise some of these tracks, perhaps from use in tv and film.

Lots of fun. This kind of music puts me in a good mood.

I like what Kraftwerk have influenced a lot more than I like them. I've tried before but I just find this too boring and repetitive. And some of these songs are needlessly long.

I like this a lot. Interesting songs without being overly self indulgent. One of those bands that I always meant to check out more and this has definitely got me on board.

Still sounds great. A real gateway band for me as a kid. Loved listening to it again.

Love it. What a voice and performer. Inside the impact of this coming out in the 50s.

Some cool bass lines and an overall good sound. Rap isn't really my genre though and I get a little bored after a while with this.

Brilliant album. So well arranged. Weird in the best way possible. So much variety from start to finish.

Pleasant enough without doing anything to particularly excite me.

My first impressions of this were that it was not going to be for me at all due to first few songs being in her native language. But later on the cover of House of the Rising Sun is great and so is Where Does it Lead. She seems like a good sort too.

Gem of an album. It's got there really cool ram shackle feel that make it feel live and gritty. But it's still so well constructed at the same time. Up there with his best. Tired Eyes in particular.

I like the music and there are some beautiful parts and lyrics. But her vocal style is not quite for me.

Really good. Incredible sound for a live record. What a voice.

I'm always going to be interested in a record that Steven Wilson has been involved in. This was great. Full of earworms and great musicianship too.

Pish.

Very enjoyable. I liked the mix of different vocalists and the changes of pace. Relaxing and hypnotic.

I'm not a fan of U2 but this album did threaten to change that. The first half of the album is strong and I do really like Bullet the Blue Sky. The second half I'm not bothered about though. And Bono is a knob.

Haven't listed to this album since school. Loved the hits then and they have endured well. Some songs I would skip but it's still a really solid offering.

Fine to have on in the background. I always feel like this kind of music must require the assistance of class As in order to properly tap into it. It's just a bit dull and repetitive otherwise. On the occasion they venture into writing an actual song it can be quite good.

This is the kind of jazz I like. Locks in so well even though it's improv. I listened to this album years ago and can still see why this is considered a classic.

Brilliant album start to finish. Lived up to the hype at the time and still sounds amazing now.

Very enjoyable album. Some great groove and swagger on the first half. Fades a bit in quality in the 2nd half and could probably do with losing a few of the filler songs.

Lovely stuff. Amazing harmonies and well crafted songs. Captures the sound of that era.

My first thought was this sounds like Willie Nelson. So I wasn't surprised to learn that he played on it. It's ok but a bit dull and repetitive. I think this is one of those albums that i don't really like but appreciate it's influence.

Brilliant record. So many classic songs. 5 stars all day long.

I can appreciate that songs like Love Action and Don't You Want me are well written and I can understand why they are popular. But there's nothing about this style of synth pop that wants me to hear more. It's a lot better than Heaven 17, however the bar there is low.

Still remember the first time I heard this on Ruaraidh Martins Sony Walkman outside the science building one morning before class when I was in S1. Still sounds amazing now.

I thought that was going to be awful as the few solo songs I've heard I never really liked and I'm not really into the Smiths. But some of the songs are actually quite good. I do not like Morrissey's voice though. It really grates.

Brilliant album. Familiar with a few songs already but first time I think I've listened to it from start to finish. I can see why this was so critically acclaimed at the time.

5/5 any day of the week. What a great record.

My favourite Sabbath album I think. And that is a tough one to call.

On the scale of bands being massively hyped in tabloids and music rags vs actual being good, The Libertines have to be on the podium. One or two songs are ok enough, but some are absolutely shockingly shite. So much of it is painfully annoying and at times just delivered completely half arsed. Probably the drugs but still. Having listened again 20 years older and wiser, I still cannot understand why this band were liked or got to anywhere near the heights they briefly ascended to.

First Aerosmith album I ever heard and I still love it. It probably fades a little in the second half but that's maybe because it comes out of the traps so fast. So many great songs on it though. And probably their last great album.

I have tried with this album before but it doesn't do it for me. Money for nothing has a great intro and the musicianship throughout is solid. But I don't like Mark Knopflers voice, much of it is boring and there is a song with fucking panpipes on it. And I really dislike Walk of Life and the keyboard synth riff. It sounds like it's being played by the club band in Phoenix Nights.

Yawn. Couldn't wait for this to finish. The sort of music Alan Partridge would like.

This was quite good. First song was a belter and there were some other good tracks buried in there. Never heard of them before but would listen again.

Maybe this is considered a great reggae album but I don't know the genre much and from what I have heard in my life there's never been a point when I've felt a desire to explore it further. Every song sounds identical to my ear and although not unpleasant, this album doesn't change anything for me.

Some of this was ok and sounded a bit like pink Floyd and godspeed. Some of it was total guff.

This is great. A band that totally grew on me over the years and are one of the most interesting bands from that era of indie. This album is change in direction and probably isn't as as good as their first but it's still excellent from start to finish.

Its ok. I think most fans of early KoL agree that this was the point that they changed into a different beast and gained a lot of new fans but lost a few old ones. There are still some good tracks but it doesn't have the vibe that made them appealing in the first place. And no one needs to hear sex on fire again ever.

Strong record with a lot of good songs and 2 or 3 great ones. Can't understand why this is on the list and not colour and the shape though, which is their only genuine 5 star album in my opinion. Wish they still sounded like this now. They've been so mediocre for the last 15-20 years.

Brilliant. Includes ones of the best cover versions of all time.

It's ok. Doesn't contain the classic Elvis tracks that I like but it's a pleasant enough listen.

It's ok and fair play to any artist who's brave enough to go in a new direction like this. But I think that there are far more interesting and memorable albums in Bowie's discography.

Would be fine as background music in a central American restaurant or market. But that's about it for me. He gets 2 stars just for a good cameo in the simpsons. And it's well played and well recorded. But musically I'm not bothered about this genre at all.

It's a decent 3 this and almost a 4 There's some good songs on it and I always think this kind of music can be more interesting live than in the studio. Guitar playing is really good. That being said, it gets very samey after a while.

Learned to play drums to a few of these songs so it has a soft spot and this album acted as a gateway to a lot of other music. Not a band I stick with beyond this album. And Dexter Hollands voice really grates quite quickly.

There's some cool moments on this and when Janis Joplin is on it, she's really is on it. Piece of my heart is great. But a lot of the record is quite roughly put together and lacks polish. Maybe this was intentional, but it didn't work for me like perhaps intended.

I love this album from start to finish. Always interesting. Treads the line perfectly of being weird and accessible.

Its fine. Not a fan of the man or his voice but there are good songs on here. Probably slightly prefer it to Viva Hate too

Willie the Pimp is good but too long. The rest is just not my bag at all. I appreciate that the recording style was maybe quite groundbreaking at the time and these guys are obviously great players. But I'm a a bit baffled as to why this was as popular with the mainstream. It's quite an acquired taste.

I like this. A solid album rock album with lots of hooks and a raw authentic feel to the vocals and production. Would skip a few songs but this is a really solid offering. I need to listen to more Elvis Costello.

Excellent. 4 or 5 songs that are quintessential to the genre. I actually have Pearl Jam bottom of the Seattle big 4 personally, but this album is top notch. I dont think they've released anything as good as this debut.

Two half decent songs (these days and I'll keep it with mine) doesn't save this. The rest is unlistenable.

This album surprised me listening back for probably the first time since school. I think RHCP have been shite for 20 odd years. But credit where credit is due, this album is ok. There are some really good tracks (otherside, scar tissue, road trippin) and John Frusciante's playing carries it a lot. There are also some fucking clangers (I like dirt) and Anthony Keidis' lyrics are pish. A mixed bag then but not as bad as I thought.

This was a little disappointing. Not because it's bad but because I don't think it's anywhere near as good as Loveless. There are moments and some songs where it gets into a nice groove and melody but there are also sections which repeat the same uninteresting part for too long.

One amazing track, a couple of good ones and then the rest of the album is serviceable enough synth pop.

It's an interesting listen but not really my thing. Glory box is really good though.

Very good. The Stars and Valentines Day are really highlights. I would skip a few tracks again but it's a solid Bowie record.

Probably the greatest comeback album of all time considering the circumstances. What other band hav a key member die and then replaced them only to release what is probably considered their defining album? A classic from start to finish.

Really love this album. Not surprised he is on the list at all. Way more people should be familiar with his music.

Really good. Lots of great songs and only a few I would skip. Higher Ground and Don't You Worry Bout a Thing are the highlights for me.

It's ok. There are some good moments when they the band locks in to a groove. But too often goes on for too long without really doing anything different.

I like Leonard Cohen. But I do not like this. I'd never listened songs from a room before and I'm just glad that Cohens voice became listenable later in his career. The out of tune and out of time pan pipe and whistling duelling solo on the last track is one of the worst album endings I have ever heard. I actually started laughing. These songs should have stayed within the room where they were written.

It's a really ambitious album and almost too much to take in. No doubting the talent of the guy. There are a few bangers and there's real variation. At times it's hard to keep up with everything for so long. Perhaps an album that needs more time dedicated to fully appreciate.

Decent 90s indie rock. It's likeable enough but there's nothing here that makes me want to seek out any more either.

5 stars. Obviously.

It's a pretty cool moment in time captured here and it must have been really exciting to see and hear this. Huge influence obviously however it now does sound very dated. Jerry also doesn't seem like a very nice man at all.....also I wonder why the Spotify version is only 22 minutes compared to the original?

I like this more than I thought I would. The flute is annoying. But the musicianship is excellent and it's got some great hooks and sections throughout. I reckon I like a lot of what this band have influenced.

This is fine. Upbeat and funky. A bit too OTT and cheesy at times, but it is quite a fun record.

I didn't really like this. It's weird and unusual, which is fine. But too often the same phrase or riff was just repeated for far too long and it got annoying. The vocals were not my cup of tea either

I quite enjoyed this. Transports the listener to a different time and place. The songs got very samy after a while but it was pleasant enough.

Some good tracks and some not so good. Probably influences a lot of the more modern country, some of which I like.

I've heard a couple of these songs before. Probably in movies or TV. Didn't really like the majority of this though. Not for me even though the musicianship is excellent.

First track was great. Reminded me of Bowie and Iggy. Dipped a bit in quality as the album went on but I did enjoy it.

Yep. Haven't listened in ages but it still holds up. A great album containing some iconic songs from that time.

Sweet emotion is my favorite Aerosmith song. Such a great bass line. And there are lots of other great tracks on here like the original Walk This Way, Adam's Apple and the title track. It meanders a bit at points and the cover of Big Ten Inch Record is a something that would not be amiss on a Spinal Tap album.

I've tried with this album before and it still doesn't work for me now. I get it's influence on many bands that l do like, but there's nothing memorable about it. Occasional I get into it for a moment and it to often quickly descends into drugged out nonsense.

It's great. Love how it's split into a side A and side B that are totally different, yet complement each other so well.

The songs where he sounds like Springsteen are good. The cheesy line dancing numbers not so much. It's a mixed bag.

This is a top ten album for me. It's wonderful and there's nothing for me to write that hasn't already been written.

It's obviously an incredibly influential album and way ahead of its time. Eleanor Rigby and To Get You Into My Life are the highlights for me. There some stuff that doesn't appeal so much but it's a diverse, interesting album that benefits from repeat listens.

I liked this. Lots of old country classics done with gusto. Perfect for cooking and eating Friday night dinner.

Unspectacular but absolutely fine.

As much as I have ended up not liking this band, there are aspects of this album which are worthy. A handful of excellent catchy songs and very strong musicianship by the musicians in the band. Anthony Keidis spouts lyrical shite as usual though. Trying to enjoy this album is a bit like eating a bag of revels where some are caramel, some are raisins but you also frequently come across ones contaminated with sand.

Starts so strong but tails off. A little disappointing in the end.

I like this album. It's got some massive hits on it that were rightly huge. And I even like songs that come across a bit tongue and cheek. There are a couple songs to skip but it comes across adventurous and fun

Didn't really like this. Some great riffs and playing at times but it's full of self indulgent soloing that goes on way too long. I hate the vocals and keys sound too. Never been massively into deep purple and this just confirms my indifference.

Thus feels like listening to a boring rerun of / Late 80s and early 90s top of pops episodes

There's not much to hate here if you like classic rock music. It just kind of plods along and frankly its just a bit boring and dated now.

Atrocious. I could not wait for this to finish.

It starts really well and I admire the ambition of this record to do something different. There are too many tracks which, although are different and experimental, just don't really appeal to me and I wouldn't bother listening to again.

I like it. I love the aggression and the authenticity. Its a bit long and some of the misogynistic lyrics have not aged well. But it's such a culturally important record and I get why it's on the list.

I can't do the full 6 discs of this. One is enough. She's got a lovely voice but this gets dull pretty quickly.

I like some of the more upbeat catchy numbers but a few songs are a bit of a repetitive slog. Not that keen on Edwyn Collins' signing style. A bit of a mixed bag.

Amazing album. I love how Beck changes styles and keeps things interesting from album to album. This is definitely more accessible than some of his weirder stuff. Everything about it is great - voice, arrangements, production. I think John Grant owes this a debt of gratitude too as it was out before the equally brilliant Queen of Denmark and it's very similar.

It's better than most of the indie stuff that was out at that time. But that was not a high bar. It's catchy at times but it's not really my thing.

There some really great songs on here like Ain't No Cure for Love and also some absolute bollocks like Jazz Police. It's so weird that these two songs like this could possibly exist on the same album.

I guess it paved the way for some other psychedelic rock and perhaps it was one of the first albums to have a full song take up an entire side of an album. But it's not very good and mostly just... dull. Perhaps a weapons grade dose of acid would have helped me appreciate this. Christ knows those that wrote this must have taken their fair share.

Pleasant enough background music for certain settings. I personally find it challenging to actively listen to it though and to critique it fairly, though musicianship is obviously excellent. I do like the general vibe it creates.

Fantastic record. Lots of energy and bangers but also love how you can scratch beneath the surface if inclined and really delve into the lyrics which are quite in contrast to the upbeat music.

Pleasant enough without being spectacular at any point.

There's 3 or 4 great tracks and although of it's time, it's a strong album. I always find it hard to judge Michael Jackson's musical output due to all the other noncesense that followed. Talent is talent though. I suppose.

I like this. psycho killer is obviously brilliant and, even though the talking heads are not really my kind of genre (what genre are they anyway? They are quite unique) I found myself interested in what was coming next from start to finish.

It's fine. Good tracks but not really my thing

Found this a bit boring to be honest. More like film soundtrack than an album.

A really solid album and one that I had not actually listened to before. I will revisit this again.

Solid and pleasantly listenable. A bit lacking in originality though. Felt like I had heard it before even though I hadn't.

Mildly interesting to hear early Beatles but the latter albums are so much more interesting than this

This band passed me by but I wish they hadn't. I really like this. It's got a cool, trippy relaxed vibe about it. Like wilco meets avalanches or something.

Decent. I liked the couple of blues tunes later on in particular.

Not a fan off this jazz soul type stuff. Obviously it's not shit, but there's nothing would make me want to check this out again. Dinner party 80s background music.

Pet shop boys albums to me seem pretty consistent. This is another enjoyable listen. Except Shopping. It's a clanger.

Couldn't really take to this. Don't like her voice or the style.

Not for me. It may well be considered a masterpiece of the genre but there is very little for me to relate to on this and it lacks the charm and style of the old school rap that I do like.

This didn't really appeal to me. It's ok but I just don't it a bit dull and the whispery high vocals are not my thing.

God this was hard work. I like hearing the origins that paved the way for music that I do like. But this is just too proggy and wanky.

A lot better than I thought it was going to be, having only ever heard the single which was on mtv2 rotation loads in the 90s. Interesting to learn that billy corgan had a hand in quite a few of the songs. You can really tell - there's some great tunes on here. Except northern star which is bloody terrible.

I like this. There are some great tracks and a man of the match performance by Paul Ryder. Fond memories of my dad playing this album in his racing green Vauxhall Cavalier!

There are some wonderful tracks obviously and the album is really diverse, covering lots of genres. There's a few tracks that I would not be bothered about if I never heard again. But overall fair do's - I can see why this is so influential and revered.

A really nice listen. What a voice. Beautiful, understated delivery. Not my usual genre but I will definitely listen to this again.

The hits are brilliant. Fades a bit in the second half. If this had 15 mins or so of filler shaved off it, it would be in 5 star territory.

It's quite reminiscent of Nick Drake at points which I do like. But it's also got a kind of twee vibe that I don't like at all. So I guess this sits somewhere in the middle.

There are a couple of interesting tracks where you can tell they have influenced bands that I do like, but so much of this is just the same riff repeating over and over. I just get bored with this very quickly and I don't like the production style either.

I can't get into this. I'm don't have an experimental jazz palate and this is just a bit of a cacophony to me. Kind of Blue has a kind of chilled, relaxing vibe to it that drew me in and got me enjoying it. This is so far away from that. This album on a level that is way outwith my musical comprehension and appreciation.

Excellent. One of my favourite Dylan albums.

Unlistenable mostly with way too much going on. Occasionally sounds like Steely Dan to it's credit but this is trying to be too smart for its own good.

Better than bitches brew but not as appealing as kind of blue. Still nice to have on in the background and there were a few moments that piqued my interest throughout..

Fantastic cover. The album is fine. Some good tracks and a couple of stinkers.

It's good but for me it's not at the level of Ritual de lo Habitual or Strays.

A masterpiece and there are still parts that make my hairs stand on end even though I've listened to this countless times. For me, this is the best "big" British album of the 90s.

It's a good eclectic mix of songs. But it's not their strongest record by a long way.

I've tried with this album before but it just doesn't click with me despite how critically acclaimed it is. There a few good tunes on it that I enjoyed but ultimately this isn't really my thing.

Classic record by probably the best to ever do it. The only song I'm not that fussed about is Hats off Roy Harper. That aside, it's pretty much perfect.

It's fine. Some good songs on here but never really been a fan of Patti Smith's vocal style.

An utterly incredible record.

Dreadful. This is the sort of stuff that always seems to make an appearance at summer music festivals and I cannot hit fast forward quick enough when watching highlights.

I liked this more than I thought I would. Great arrangements and reminded me of John Grant a bit. Will listen to again.

It's a brilliant record. Easy 5 stars.

It's fun enough but lacks the bangers of later albums. And the instrumentals are a bit tedious.

The sax gives it something a bit different but they are a bit of a one trick pony. The singing is pretty shit too and some of the songs sound like a high school band that have just started to learn how to write their own music.

This is great. Not really and album that I would normally listen to but can't deny it's quality

Very good and great 90s nostalgia. Tunes still stand up.

A few nice songs and a few forgettable. A bit of a mixed bag and ok overall.

It's a bit bland to be honest. Never liked it back when it came out and nothing has changed.

Decent. But there's only so much blues I can take.

It's ok. Not really anything to get excited about for me though.

It's fine. But there are far better industrial metal albums that need to be listened to.

Aye it's pretty awesome. There are a few tracks that I'm not that fussed about but it also contains some of the most iconic rock songs ever written.

This type of jazz is definitely not for my untrained ear.

Yawn. Fucking yawn. Why do we need to hear this guy? The only interesting thing is his back story.

Really good Beatles style 60s rock.

Very good. A few stand out classics on here.

Enjoyed this. Trippy and some cool spaced out jams. A bit too much at points but I do like this style of live gig.

Really enjoyable. High energy, abrasive with weird wee sections dotted around some cool riffs and melodies. Good drumming too.

It's great. It's a double album so it has to keep momentum and I think it does even if side 1 is slightly stronger than side 2. One of Nick Cave's many 5 star albums.

Serviceable enough stonesy tunes and some ok covers of old rock n roll songs. Just ok.

I recognise that this is seen as a vital influential album, but its a mixed bag for me. I quite like Highway Star and Space Truckin, but I hate that Hammond Organ sound that crops up frequently and is so overbearing.

I love this album. Ryan Adam has been revealed as a bit of dick of late. But this is up there with his best worm. Varied, exciting and an album that I can put on from start to finish without wanting to skip a track.

It has some really great songs and I like the adventurous (for it's time) approach. A few songs I would skip but overall I enjoy this.