Being familiar with his greatest hits album, this felt familiar (in a good way) but also had some new surprised. The opener was unexpected and really set the mood. I always find Nick Drake to be easy to listen to, and this was no exception.
I had not listened to any LCD Soundsystem previously. It felt like an album of its time (the mid-aughts). Though and electronic album the rock influence is clear, with songs that reminded me of The Who, Modest Mouse, and Passion Pit. It had some decent variety, with the final track slowing things down before closing out the album. I enjoyed listening to it, but don't I'd put it in my regular rotation.
This album is fantastic. Every song is a winner. If you are looking for a jazz-entry point, this is it.
I am very hit or miss with 70's rock, but I've always been partial to rush. This is a solid album. It has interesting touches without being too out there.
It's open with some gongs--and anything that starts with gongs I'm for. I found it somewhat subdued, in a good way. The songs were complex without being bombastic. Working Class Hero and God were the high points for me.
This album is fantastic. So smart, and kind of progressive actually. And the grooves are killer.
Aside from Wonderwall being one of the greatest songs of all time, this is actually a pretty solid album of well-crafted pop songs.
This was very good. She clearly came to this album with a point of view and it's one that felt fresh nearly thirty years later. I can see the shoulders Beyonce stood in her later career. I first heard this album as a teenager--and it took on new meaning as an adult.
McCartney can write a song. No doubt about it. I’ve always been impressed with Band on the Run. It transitions between so many things and does it really well.
I didn’t give this 5 because I loved it per se, but I have a deep respect for it. You can hear him taking gospel and blues and folk and applying them in his own voice. It’s makes for a neat listen.
Talking Heads have such an interesting and delightful sound. I am kind of shocked that they had some hits. Not everything was a winner here, but it was a fun listen. Bonus points for being interesting.
This was much better than I was expecting. Lots of lo-fi recognizable ditties.
Standard Neil Young.
I like this one. The first track really pulls you in and the whole thing a 70s yet timeless feel about it.
Underwhelmed. Felt like kind of generic 90s altrock
I was instantly transported to high school 1985 in the best possible way. A lot of delightful mid-tempo bops, though so slower bits mid way pull the whole thing down.
It was solid jazz album from artist I hadn't heard before. I liked the prominent afro-influence. Some of the songs were bops!
It had a nice sonic scape--you can hear the radiohead influence here.
I like this one better than bringing it all back home. Trying to decide if it leans misogynistic though
It was solid 80s entry that reflected the music of the time. But didn't blow me away.
It was fine. Rap isn't really my thing, but it was British and part of it reminded me of Tricky, which is definitely, not a bad thing.
I am also taken with how contemporary Jimi Hendrix feels not matter how much time passes. This is no exception.
Fine. But kind of monotonous, and not in the good way
It was fine. Reminded of a cross between the pogues and the bosstones. I get why they're on the list, but I could take it or leave it.
Delightful. Dolly lives up to her reputation. She is talented singer songwriter, and this album demonstrated incredible range. RIP.
It was industrial metal, which is fine, but it’s hard for me to distinguish the good from the bad.
standard Bob Dylan. He's a legend for a reason, but nothing really sticky here.
It's actually has some jams. 70's really had a thing for gravelly man voices and that shows here. I Heard it Through the Grapevine a classic and the album cut is actually way better.
Not was I was expecting, in a good way. Kind of like Sting and Bastille smoshed together. I wasn't mad at it.
Who doesn't love roundabout? Above all else, it was interesting. Occasionally I would perk up and be like "what is that?" And that is what I want from an album
Not nearly as good as low end theory
I love this album. It's interesting, it has a distinct sound that stands a little apart. And it had more storytelling that I recalled.
It was fine. Very British, very 70's. Had some good cuts.
This hurts because I have no love for Michael Jackson the man, but his partnership with Quincy Jones was magical. Even the songs I'd never heard before could have been hits.
Loved it. Very distinct sound that I imagine is more prevalent now than when this album out.
This one really surprised me. It had a great theatricality to it and storytelling that was fun yet relevant even today
It was the Beastie Boys. Has some classics though not my all time favorites. It like well executed juggling. In the best possible way.
This was not what I expected and I really enjoyed it. I would to totally listen again.
This album is really good. You can hear a foundation for much of what came after from Jack Antonoff. I came away with a new respect for Lorde.
This album was pretty good. I'm typically not a hip hop person, but this had moments that were really interesting.
This was a pleasant surprise. The soul/jazz influence is a nice fit for her. But it was too long. There is one album with a higher rating hiding in here.
It was fine. I think I've decided it's a little manly for me. But there were some interesting tracks
It was Johnny cash. Which is fine by me.
I forgot how much I love this album. Its from a specific time of my life. But the Neighborhood #3 Power Out still kills it no matter the time of life.
