Perfect, classic album that inspired electronic music for generations to come
Beautiful atmospheric album, great for relaxing and clearing your mind
Great indie rock album, the kind that gets better the more you listen and engage with it
A few good moments, he has a good flow, but some of the lyrics make this a relatively poor listening experience
A good album, quite intricate instrumentation at times with elemements of prog, the influences are obviously there but it stands well as it's own unique product
Very emotionally engaging, she performs these (often rather sad) standards believably. Despite not being well health-wise at this point in her life, she still managed to sound great as ever
This was fun to listen to, had some suprisingly interesting arrangements. The iron man cover was a bit unnecessary
I really didn't like Fatboy Slim as a kid, I've come around to his music by now, especially his early stuff, though this album definitely isn't flawless. Santa cruz rules, though
some of the best thrash metal out there with great technicality. i'd give 5 stars but dave's vocals bother me just a bit on some tracks
Although the verve were never my favourite britpop band, i must admit that this album in particular has a bunch of great tracks (not just the ever-so iconic bittersweet symphony, although it surely helps)
Nice jazz funk record, the title track clearly stands out here
I almost forgot how good their first album was, since I feel lukewarm at best about everything that they released after. A bit like the strokes, but make it british (not at all in a derivitive sense, though)
I can see why some people don't agree with this being on this list, especially when there is hardly any industrial on this list, and, as far as i know halber mensch isn't even on here? That wouldn't scare as many people away who haven't really heard much industrial. Anyway, i can appreciate this album for what it is, as a unique experience and as a piece of art
It's all right. Folk music of this era just never really resonated with me as much as I'd like it to. Not something I'll keep coming back to, except for a few songs maybe.
Definitely an enjoyable listen. However, apart from a few standout tracks it's not all that memorable
Disco isn't what I usually gravitate towards. This is good, though. Nice feel-good vibes and some very iconic songs
Sure, it may not be anything groundbreaking, but still a great classic rock album with some real classic songs on it that I certainly have lots of nostalgia for
While this may sound a little dated now, the influence these guys had is immense and doesn't get recognised nearly enough. This has some really nice tracks on it, including the original Love Hurts and Cathy's Clown.
Not my thing, unfortunately. Nothing memorable
All in all a good album, perhaps a bit inconsistent. I like the Byrds, most of their stuff just doesn't catch me in the same way as some of their contemporaries do.
Got this album the day after she passed away. Given the amount of ratings from today, I think that was intentional? Country isn't one of my favourite genres (though I mostly blame modern country for that), this however I enjoyed quite a bit. Dolly was a great singer/ songwriter and her lyrics seem really genuine. May she rest in peace
This is an interesting example of early use of electronics in music. As a listening experience it's a mixed bag for me, partly feels like they're being weird just for the sake of it, some very solid tracks, though. Reminds me of Jefferson Airplane at times. Definitely worth revisiting in the future. Bad choice for a band name, though.
Not a bad (mostly) cover album, but it is hit and miss. Some of the song choices don't really make sense to me
Understandably, this is often hailed as one of the best live albums ever made, it'sa great one indeed. Why 3 Meat Puppets covers, though?
Great live album by a great jam band. Would have been awesome to experience this in person
