1001 Albums Summary

Guns N' Roses' debut album is carried by cool-ass guitar from Slash, awesome, harsh vocals from Axl Rose, and everything in between. Overall a really good listen.

Dave Brubeck makes some chill jazz tunes, and that's really as simple as it gets at face-value. I still like it though. It works as background music, too.

Their sound on this album is pretty neat, and this is a nice introduction to them for me, too. I also like that atmospheric sort of feeling that the sound of this album gives off. I could get attached to a couple songs on here if I continue to listen to them. Thumbs up.

Maybe Ray Charles' job was to almost make me close my eyes with his smooth jazz here. Or maybe I was just tired. There are better songs by him in his arsenal that aren't here, but it's Ray Charles, c'mon. I have to be fair.

Some catchy tunes on this thing. Also, the production on this is a fucking jam. Kinda makes me feel like I missed out on this.

Don't have much to say except: niiiice. Here's a five for you, PJ.

I feel like I'm getting used to country music. This Ryan Adams album is actually kinda enjoyable. Sounds like he had fun making it too.

I like this one by Charles a bit better. In fact, this is probably the best thing I've heard from him so far. A pretty smooth jazz record.

This album is a wonderful introduction to Skip for me, with a lot of nice tunes. I'm also giving this a 5 because it got better as it continued. Smart move, Alex.

Absolute badassery.

This album is as serious as it is unserious. I can't tell which 10cc is here, but it's working. There's also a bunch of variety here, which also works.

I may have not known who Tom Verlaine was, but his work on this album is a pretty good first impression of Television for me. May he rest in peace.