1001 Albums Summary

Nice late 70's rock to jam to

so american

fun but boring at last

I liked the energy between Cash and the public. But i'm not a fan of 60's country.

far from my favorite work from Coltrane. Still legendary.

very versatile, loved the instrumentals and the storytelling, however i've never been a fan of kendrick's flow

Never heard about it, still loved the 90's sonic vibe we can feel all throughout the record

can't really say much, but it was a great listen

Loved the nuclear weapon scenery, goes well with the album cover. Sonically pleasing as well

Apparently legendary? Only remembered the harmonica all over the place. Needs a second listen while reading the lyrics.

I love grunge, but I always lacked the ability to list more than a few bands. I need to lurk more for these 90's bands, and courtney's voice is wonderful on this record.

The Beatles without aura, nice for a 60's britpop trip

Absolutely stunning, very emotional, makes me want to discover Drake's full discography. I'm not even a folk fan originally, but this album moved me.

Cringe. As a Depeche Mode Devotee I can only feel disappointed at how lame this is in comparison.

Queen is unbeatable at creating rock anthems but this forgotten album didn't touch me significantly.

Loved it, first time actually listening to Prince

one of the biggest discoveries for now! gimme more electronica!!!

forgettable

gorgeous

full of soul, but the cracking voice is not for me. too much delivery for me. i prefer more modern, polished sounds

the punk/folk combo was new for me... and it did't connect that much with me. can see the appeal but I'm still not a punkhead.

one of the best bowies, far from unforgettable though if you compare it to Low imo

i've got other albums to listen to... i still took the time to listen to this country "classic". in fact it's nothing more than that : classic country with absolutely no substance whatsoever.

had an absolute blast. great mixing

Pure Elvis. I honestly didn't have as bad a time listening to this as I expected.

moving. not the kind that touches me really though

emotional, a true masterpiece. can feel Bowie's touch all throughout

I liked it. but i forgot about it immediately

apart from the two famous songs I didn't like the album. So many other better britpop 90's albums

At first I was very skeptical but in the end it was very pleasurable. These pianos and guitars all sound really good

Cool voice, cool music and cool person

insane, dense, historical, classy

Insane for the time, but I prefer the heavier/bass heavy production of modern prog

Too much info but pleasant nonetheless

classy and full of intention

the best of the 60's psychedelia.

must have blown away everybody back then... not me sadly

Grounding and peaceful. Haven't really asked myself if I really liked it or not but it was a good listen

really really old, too old for me. it's not significant enough to deserve more attention from me

Eerie, dark and a certain sense of coldness... inimitable. hasn't aged that well sonically compared to other post punk records though

Sounds just like any other Seattle grunge rock band. I liked the risk-taking on some sounds, but overall it doesn't sound polished enough

The first songs didn't get me but at the end i understood the appeal. Loved the playfulness.

I still don't get it! still gives me the middle schooler "i'm so tough" vibes

pleasurable old school poetry

Good punk

Amazing discovery! I need to check Jane's Addiction's discovery asap!!

underrated masterpiece

life changing

Honestly... I can't unsolder this singer from toy story ^^' low-level american pop with not the slightest hint of harshness

Interesting discovery. Wikipedia calls it "baroque pop" which is funny. Alex Turner's voice is iconic.

The Cure still stands out as one of the most avant garde and influencial rock bands of all time, this second album shows it beautifully. I still prefer DM!!

Interesting Breakcore elements here and there, but not catchy enough to make my head bump

I never was a fan of the way PG started to lean more towards pop and rock on his solo albums, mostly because I don't really like 70's pop production and Gabriel's voice doesn't really does it for me. However I love Solsbury Hill.

yes, we get it, you're angry

early reggae, can't put a lower rating than 3 stars for how important Bob Marley is for modern music as a whole but it still isn't my cup of tea.

Give me one more forgettable 60's dad rockabilly and I'll lose faith in this list's relevance.

what an exciting trip!

not as influencial as fear of a black planet

The Rolling Stones are one of those big names you all heard of but that don't seem to have real hardcore fans, at least in recent times. I expected it to be a bit harder than what I listened to, but I completely understand the appeal and the novelty the band brought when this album first came out. It's still up there with the beatles, but I will not dive deeper into the discography.

i never actually took the time to listen to this album... it's far from my favorite from MJ

nice combination of jazz and rock. the vibes are immaculate

Stevie do you know you are one of the most influencial and important artists of the 20th century?

the first album that i actually couldn't finish.. can see how it inspired some industrial artists like trent reznor a few years later though

I listened to it and forgot to rate it, now I don't really remember it.

place on this list deserved. Not my jam. Good for the culture.

Perfectly rated as top 10 albums of all time.

Amazing!! Creative and original. Pop should take risks more often just like the Cardigans on this album.

Really weird and obscure, especially in the voices (reminds me of Bjork, but without the danceability) No wonder why it's absolutely forgotten today

One of the founding fathers of Prog + the flute adds so much more depth musically. For example I struggle to remember most of the early Genesis albums because of this stripped down orchestration, that modern prog solved with sound design layering, and dare I say more audacious composition with broader influences. That boldness, I found in Aqualung, despite the album being 57 years old.

Despite knowing and regularly jamming to some Living Colour songs (such as Love Rears its Ugly Head, Who Shot Ya and Cult of Personnality), it's my first full listen of their most critically acclaimed album, Vivid, which was exactly what I was expecting.

Not really fit for my european brain maybe? The guitars are gorgeous but half the songs lack energy

too early to be proper new wave, with catchy melodies that unfortunately lack in depth and emotion. There's probably a reason why I never heard of them before.

Feels uninspired and really too much old fashioned

Still fresh and easy to listen to for such an old album

they had us in the first half not gonna lie i wasn't expecting the emotional wave of the second half of the album, when the rest was pretty shy and orchestral.