Post your favourite 20 albums and I'll rate your musical taste out of 10

MR NINE

In no particular order:

1.Neil Young - Tonights The Night
2Bob Dylan - Bringing It All Back Home
3Fionn Regan - The End Of History
4Steve Earle And The Del McCoury Band - The Mountain
5Joni Mitchell - Court And Spark
6Tom Waits - Closing Time
7Bruce Springsteen - Devils And Dust
8Ben Allison - Cowboy Justice
9Sigur Ros - Takk
10The Beatles - Abbey Road
11Pink Floyd - Darkside Of The Moon
12Nirvana - Unplugged
13Sufjan Stevens - Illinoise
14My Morning Jacket - The Tennessee Fire
15Jurassic 5 - Power In Numbers
16Nathan Fake - Drowning In A Sea Of Love
17Bob Dylan - Love And Theft
18Beck - Odelay
19Bright Eyes - I'm Wide Awake It's Morning
20Vitalic - OK Cowboy

lordgoat

pinksoir wrote: »

To be honest, and this will come off as weird and probably offensive, but if I'm talking to someone in the real world about music and they express a dislike or even apathy for/towards the Beatles, I absolutely just discard their opinion on all music. I can't take them seriously at all. It's like an immediate deal-breaker. My eyes just glaze over. Probably something I should work on...

The two most profound cultural forces of the last half century were the Beatles and the Simpsons. During both of their golden ages they pulled completely disparate elements from popular culture and brought them together in a way that connected with the listening/viewing world that tapped into latent memories of experiences of those elements. They are, in effect, a manifestation of popular culture in general. They each became genres unto themselves. Culture, and more distinctly popular culture, is what binds us all together. It is what gives people a sense of belonging. It is one of the greatest parts of being human.

If I come across people who dislike either I'm suspicious. If they dislike both, I'm severely worried.

To me the bealtes were the right good looking boy band in the right place at the right time. Not directed at you pinky (you displayed the opposite of what you said in your previous post) but when i come across fan boi's that disregard people's opinions because they don't like the beatles i laugh.
They were not the be all and end all. I think it's wrong for bands to be above criticism. I love alot of whingy morbid ridden doom masters when someone says how can i listen to that i find it easier to either ignore them or meet them half way. Regardless of the outcome i will still to what i consider great music.

Also if you want to talk social commentary you have the clash, the specials, the ramones even the kinks spring to mind more than the beatles. They were a pop band. I can actually see your simpsons reference more than the beatles one, not saying it's not there at all.

Aside: Maybe think of splitting the thread i'm sure some of the people waiting for Kolds scathing attacks aren't enjoying our back and forth...

FlashGordon1969

Well, until the great man awakes from his slumber-The Beatles are not of course above criticism. Some of their albums, as I have previously noted are pedestrian but overall you cant deny their innovation or influence. I think what can happen to the Beatles as well as,dare I say it- the Eagles, is that people become sick of hearing them.

They have been re-packaged to death. Let them be at this stage. I do overall agree that anyone who does not like them is quite suspect to me ,though I'm at the age where I dislike great swathes of the population for practically anything. What's the idea of track suits as daily wear-are you going for a run??!

Shapey Fiend

I'm really, really sick of the Beatles at this stage. To the extent that I can't really hear what I liked about them in the first stage. They've been copied and ripped off so many times much of their innovation isn't really detectable to my ears anymore. It's just become MOR rock sludge. Ditto with Eagles, Rolling Stones and the like. There's a fair bit of other 60's/70's music I'd much rather listen to because it hasn't been ran into the ground by excessive radio play. No music is so brilliant its immune to being overexposed.

kavtones

in no order
rumors-fleetwood mac
after the goldrush-young
who's next the who
abbey road the beatles
blood on the tracks-dylan
running on empty-jackson browne
born to run-bruce springsteen
59' sound-gaslight anthem
astral weeks van morrison
blonde on blonde dylan
late for the sky-jackson browne
hotel california-eagles
live and danherous-thin lizzy
automatic for the people-rem
the stone roses-the stone roses
funeral-arcade fire
x and y-coldplay
master of puppets-metallica
figure 8-elliot smith
exile on main street-the rolling stones

pinksoir

lordgoat wrote: »

To me the bealtes were the right good looking boy band in the right place at the right time. Not directed at you pinky (you displayed the opposite of what you said in your previous post) but when i come across fan boi's that disregard people's opinions because they don't like the beatles i laugh.

To be honest, I don't really do that. I have found that when I do come across people who don't like the Beatles it's usually because they're not that familiar with them. In other words they've heard the number 1 album and maybe a few bits and pieces. I defy anyone to listen to Abbey Road from start to finish and not enjoy it immensely.

I agree that they were in the right place at the right time. That's the case for absolutely every huge band ever. That's the nature of the business. At their time bands had a shelf life of a couple of years at best. If you ever see any interviews with them from their early career they're very self deprecating. They know they're lucky to be where they are and that it will be transient. The fact that they were able to make a career of it was due the the fact that they pushed the bar out. They pushed the limits of what pop music could be. Sure, they were just a band. I absolutely believe that without George Martin they would have disappeared after a couple of years and be footnotes. But the competition between Lennon and McCartney, and Harrison's battle with them to even get songs on an album was a massive driving force, meaning the standard kept raising as both Lennon and McCartney tried to outdo one another and Harrison tried to keep up.

They were not the be all and end all. I think it's wrong for bands to be above criticism. I love alot of whingy morbid ridden doom masters when someone says how can i listen to that i find it easier to either ignore them or meet them half way. Regardless of the outcome i will still to what i consider great music.

No bands should be above criticism. I can't listen to much of the Beatles early stuff. Please Please me is a terrible album and I find it hard to hear how they could have been popular based on that. I also can't listen to a lot of their hits. You mentioned Hey Jude earlier. That song annoys me so much.

Also if you want to talk social commentary you have the clash, the specials, the ramones even the kinks spring to mind more than the beatles. They were a pop band. I can actually see your simpsons reference more than the beatles one, not saying it's not there at all.

Social commentary, yeah. But when I was talking about disparate elements of culture I meant it in relation to reference points. In the same way that the Simpsons reference a massively diverse section of popular culture in a very subtle way - everything from Charlie Chaplin to Dr Suess, so did the Beatles reference a diverse aural popular culture. In 'Girl' they give a nod to traditional Greek music, 'Michelle' is french chanson, 'Honey Pie' is 40's big band, 'Back in the USSR' is a Beach Boys homage, and that's not even mentioning 'Tomorrow Never Knows' which gave birth to a whole musical movement based on Indian mysticism. They're just obvious examples though. They're music, like the Simpsons, was so clever and subtle that you're not aware of a lot of the reference points, but you can go back and listen again, after a little more life/cultural experience, and see or hear a new reference point and it takes on more weight than before.

One of the most important things they achieved was the marriage of so called high and low culture though. After they got into Dylan they began bringing together folk music and rock and roll, which were considered working class, honest expressions of that way of life, and classical music which was considered decadent and superficial, and was largely irrelevant to young people. This was one of the most important events in popular music. Before it was three chord songs. It opened up massive opportunities. This culminated in Sgt Pepper.

When people talk about not liking the Beatles it doesn't even really make sense. Their songs are so diverse and crossed so many disparate genres that no two sound alike. No album sounds anything like the last. Each song was looked at as a new project, never an attempt to cash in on the success of a previous one. I guarantee that if you were to go through every Beatles song you'd find that you liked at least as many as you didn't, and I'd even wager that you'd like the majority, but the few that you don't have coloured your opinion... I find a lot of people dislike the idea of the Beatles (let's be honest, who doesn't think Macca is a gimp), but when they actually listen to them they find them to be... most agreeable.

Aside: Maybe think of splitting the thread i'm sure some of the people waiting for Kolds scathing attacks aren't enjoying our back and forth...

I agree. Interesting discussion...

kavtones

i agree with pretty much everything you just said, i think people not liking the beatles is partly due to the fact they feel they're going against the tide and nut just agreeing with the masses, i can't remember the last time i listened to the please please me album, and even their good early stuff such as help, sounds like a different band on the white album. the beatles deserve their hype, as they changed music and constantly reinvented them selves. for no one came on shuffle on my ipod this morning, and though i have heard it a million times, just blew me away.

lordgoat

Pink - your mammoth post deserves one back but i can see where you are coming from. Certain music just fits better with certain people, and i freely admit i have no listened to every beatles album but i think i'd know a beatles song after a minute or two of hearing it and i can certainly appreciate the melodies and musicianship they just don't do it for me. I really dislike Paul McC. His voice just grates on me. I'm not too fond of him in general but i do try and keep that seperate... (I also meant that in your last post you were the opposite to the regular OMG beatles are the best band eva and made interesting points)

I'm not sure about the whole pop culture angle as i wouldn't know the ins and outs of their songs. Do you think this was a conscious effort on their part or occured naturally from living in the times? I also liked your point about the album as a concept - again very interesting. And i can accept they have made a huge musical contribution, anyone can see that but you can only like what you like!

I'm not sure me listening to every beatles song is the answer but the next time i do hear them i will consider your points anf get back to you.

pinksoir

lordgoat wrote: »

I'm not sure about the whole pop culture angle as i wouldn't know the ins and outs of their songs. Do you think this was a conscious effort on their part or occured naturally from living in the times? I also liked your point about the album as a concept - again very interesting. And i can accept they have made a huge musical contribution, anyone can see that but you can only like what you like!

I'm not sure me listening to every beatles song is the answer but the next time i do hear them i will consider your points anf get back to you.

I dunno if it was a conscious effort. I'm not sure if any artistic creation is conscious. Or at least when it is then it comes across as contrived. I certainly don't think the times they lived in was merely incidental though. There were so many new avenues to explore during that period, pop music was in it's infancy, and they were the ones that did it. They could have been born ten years later and the music world would have been completely different and they may have been unknowns. But yeah, artists are just filters for their own experiences. I'm not sure there has been any originality in music asides from the initial spark, and like evolution every seemingly new idea was just a mutation from an earlier form. Or something.

You're right though, you can only like what you like. Though tastes do change, and you acquire new ones. I'm doing it all the time.

WRT hearing individual Beatles songs, I started listening to them when I was a teenager (properly, they'd always been around in some form or another), got the Blue and Red best ofs, which were essentially single tracks. It wasn't until well later when I started listening to the albums that I really began to love them though. The depth of thought and creativity that went into them is staggering.

I guess my main point is that it breaks my heart when people who like good music, such as yourself, are deprived of the joy the Beatles bring. I guess no one can convince anyone to listen to music though. It's a very personal thing. I am constantly finding music that I've been recommended even years before, but I've not bothered. Then I'll listen of my own accord and wonder how I was so willfully ignorant of it! Your friend Elliot Smith for starters. Or The Wire. My friend kept telling me it was amazing. I watched a couple of episodes on TV and wasn't sold, but I eventually came round to it on my own. I'm glad I did. No amount of persuasion could have gotten me to watch it.

I dunno. I find intelligent people will come around to great art on their own terms, in their own time. Like I say, I defy you to listen to Abbey Road and not be moved...

EDIT: another interesting tidbit. Did you know that Radiohead were listening to The White Album the whole time they were recording OK Computer? The piano part at the start of Karma Police is aped directly from the intro to Sexie Sady. They say it had a huge influence over the sound of the whole album.

lordgoat

Ok i'll go listen to abbey road a few times (again). I'm not going to go out and do it tomorrow as you can appreciate these things need their own time but i'll get the cd and put it on sometime soon ish. Totally right about the wire, it was pushed on me too and i never got it. Watched an episode on my own weeks after and was hooked. Mad men is also worth finding time for. Back on topic. What about those lists eh?

DazMarz

My Top 20 (no particular order):

1. Whitesnake - Whitesnake/1987
2. Foreigner - Agent Provocateur
3. Van Halen - Van Halen
4. Steve Earle - Copperhead Road
5. Def Leppard - Pyromania
6. Whitesnake - Slip Of The Tongue
7. McAuley/Schenker Group - Perfect Timing
8. Queensryche - Operation: Mindcrime
9. Megadeth - Rust In Peace
10. Scorpions - Love At First Sting
11. Ratt - Out Of The Cellar
12. Asia - Alpha
13. Van Halen - 1984
14. Iron Maiden - Somewhere In Time
15. Def Leppard - Hysteria
16. Judas Priest - Painkiller
17. Europe - Final Countdown
18. Judas Priest - Turbo
19. W.A.S.P. - The Headless Children
20. Steve Earle - El Corazon

Tell me how bad it is...:D

pinksoir

lordgoat wrote: »

Back on topic. What about those lists eh?

Lol. Yeah, I have a feeling some people are gonna be waiting quite a while for their score...

GirlOfGlass

Placebo - Meds
Parkway Drive - Horizons
Emarosa -Relativity
City And Colour - Sometimes
Set Your Goals - This Will Be The Death Of Us
Funeral For A Friend - Casually Dressed And Deep In Conversation
Architects - Hollow Crown
Mumford And Sons - Sigh No More
A Day To Remember - And Their Name Was Treason
Suicide Silence - The Cleansing
John Mayer - Battle Studies
Have Heart - Songs To Scream At The Sun
Lisa Mitchell - Wonder
The Maccabees - Colour It In
Paramore - Brand New Eyes
Set Your Goals - Mutiny!
Biffy Clyro - Only Revolutions
Placebo - Placebo
Parkway Drive - Killing With A Smile

RonMexico

01: Bebo Valdes - Bebo De Cuba
02: Bob Dylan - Highway 61 Revisited
03: Bruce Springsteen - Born To Run
04: Buena Vista Social Club - Live at Carnegie Hall
05: David Bowie - Aladdin Sane
06: Derek & The Dominoes - Layla
07: The Doors - L.A. Woman
08: Faith No More - Angel Dust
09: Funkadelic - Maggot Brain
10: Grateful Dead - American Beauty
11: Jim Morrison - An American Prayer
12: Jimi Hendrix - Band of Gypsys
13: Marvin Gaye - Whats Going On
14: Otis Redding - Otis Blue
15: Rick James - Street Songs
16: Santana - Caravanserai
17: Screamin Jay Hawkins - Cow Fingers and Mosquito Pie
18: Sly and The Family Stone - Stand!
19: Warren Zevon - Excitable Boy
20: Love - Forever Changes

WhitestBoyAlive

pinksoir wrote: »

To be honest, and this will come off as weird and probably offensive, but if I'm talking to someone in the real world about music and they express a dislike or even apathy for/towards the Beatles, I absolutely just discard their opinion on all music. I can't take them seriously at all. It's like an immediate deal-breaker. My eyes just glaze over. Probably something I should work on...

Yes, yes, yes, yes
I do this too
It's like a switch in my and i don't control it. It just means 'yeah, you can really say want you want about any band i like cos you just lost any musicial respect i had for you'. You don't need to work on it, we're the lucky ones!


...Interesting Simpsons comparision too

starman1

10. For Your Pleasure - Roxy Music
9. London Calling - The Clash
8. The Idiot - Iggy Pop
7. Whitle Light/White Heat - The Velvet Underground
6. Diamond Dogs - David Bowie
5. Desire - Bob Dylan
4. 3 Feet High And Rising - De La Soul
3. Meat Is Murder - Smiths
2. Marquee Moon - Television
1. Exile On Main Street - The Stones

jiltloop

In no particular order:
1.Aphex Twin: Selected Ambient Works Vol 2
2.Polygon Window: Surfing On Sine Waves
3.The Black Dog: Radio Scarecrow
4.Autechre: Amber
5.Squarepusher: Hard Normal Daddy
6.Mu-ziq: Tango'N'Vectif
7.Boards Of Canada: Music Has The Right to Children
8.Brian Eno and Harold Budd: The Plateaux of Mirror
9.Miles Davis: Kind of Blue
10.Luke Vibert: Yoseph
11.Susumu Yokota: Grinning Cat
12.Captain Beefheart: Safe as Milk
13.Bogdan Raczynski: Boku Mo Wakaran
14.The Velvet Underground and Nico: The Velvet Underground and Nico
15.Black Sabbath: Paranoid
16.Colleen: Everyone alive wants answers
17.Future Sound of London: Dead Cities
18.Shuttle 358: Understanding Wildlife
19.My Bloody Valentine: Loveless
20.The Doors: The Doors

And just on a side note the only good Daft Punk album as far as I'm concerned is Homework.

bogmanfan

In alphabetical order:

Afghan Whigs - Black Love
Art Of Noise - The Seduction of Claude Debussy
Avalanches - Since I Left You
Boredoms - Vision Creation Newsun
Bran Van 3000 - Glee
BT - Ima
Broken Social Scene - Broken Social Scene
Cinematic Orchestra - Motion
Digable Planets - Reachin' (A New Refutation of Time and Space)
The Dismemberment Plan - Change
DJ Shadow - Endtroducing...
DJ 光光光 - Planetary Natural Love Gas Webbin' 1999999
Gas - Pop
Godspeed You Black Emperor - Slow Riot For New Zero Kanada
Mercury Rev - See You On The Other Side
Plush - More You Becomes You
Rachel's - Music For Egon Schiele
Sufjan Stevens - Illinoise
Keith Fullerton Whitman - Playthroughs
Wheat - Hope And Adams

onofftheroad

Hi Kold

Great thread. This is my first post on boards.ie as when I randomly surfed to this thread I felt motivated enough to reply.

Of course everyone has their own taste but I do believe that there is a measurable element to quality so it is possible to identify bands and musicians that will definitely stand the test of time. However you would have to exclude bands/musicians from the last 5 years as it is too early to tell until a few years have elapsed.

Another way of looking at this is to look at the various artists who have been the best of certain genres or eras. So you could identify a few who possibly should be on most lists if people were actually listening to albums from all decades (starting with perhaps the 1960s as a cut-off point)

So a list like this should have to include people such as:

Elvis
Beatles/Rolling Stones
John Coltrane/Miles Davis
James Brown
Marvin Gaye/Aretha Franklin/Al Green
Neil Young
Bob Marley
David Bowie
Nirvana
Clash/Joy Division
etc

Naming the best albums of some of these artists can be tricky as even artists as great as the Beatles & Elvis made patchy albums simply because they made so many and didn't really consider these as an art form. So a Greatest Hits might be the best purchase for some of these - why not!

Along with these well-known artists are the less well-known ones who have made some stand out albums but didn't define an era or style so to speak:

There are all sorts in this area such as:

Nina Simone
Sigur Ros
Cocteau Twins
Jeff Buckley
Leonard Cohen
Tom Waits
Radiohead

etc. etc.

As this is an Irish-based forum one thing that always disappoints me is the lack of appreciation of the one figure in Irish rock music that stands head and shoulders above everyone else in terms of serious meaningful music and that is Van Morrison. Now I like Rory and Thin Lizzy etc (but only a tiny amount of U2) as much as the next man in terms of a kind of entree music course but Van with his output is very much more of a main course and he is seen by many worldwide as one of the greatest artists in world music (but not by many in this country for some reason). A prophet in his own country I suppose. I know he has made a few very average albums but some of the good ones he has put out are mind blowing. And the few people who did list him here tend to mention either Moondance and Astral Weeks - both good albums but in my opinion "Veedon Fleece" is his magnus opus. There is an other-worldy quality to that album that after 2-3 listenings can reach parts that other albums never reach. I would recommend this album to anyone who likes depth of emotion/meaning in their music but you do have to listen to it a few times to "get it".

Anyway best of enjoyment to everybody with their lists which should be informative for all...

ItsAWindUp

1. The Prodigy- Music For The Jilted Generation
2. Leftfield- Leftism
3. Underworld- Dubnobasswithmyheadman
4. The Prodigy- Experience
5. Stone Roses- Stone Roses
6. Primal Scream- Screamadelica
7. Daft Punk- Discovery
8. Bon Marley- Exodus
9. The Prodigy- Invaders Must Die
10. The Specials- Specials

Blisterman

Ok, I'll give it a go
here is my eclectic, but mostly mainstream list.

Diamond Nights - Popsicle
Kanye West - Graduation
Lupe Fiasco - Food and Liquor
Guns n Roses - Appetite for Destruction
Van Halen - Van Halen
Common - Be
Empire of the Sun - Empire of the Sun
Led Zeppelin - Houses of the Holy
Blue Oyster Cult - Agents of Fortune
Outkast - Speakerboxxx/Love Below
NERD - In Search of
Janes Addiction - Ritual de lo Habitual
Nas - Untitled
Beach Boys - Surf's Up
Queens of the Stone Age - Songs for the Deaf
Red Hot Chili Peppers - By the Way
Stevie Wonder - Innervisions
The Who - Tommy
Noisettes - Wild Young Hearts
Love - Forever Changes
Nicolay and Kay - Timeline

Music-and-booze

not in order...

1: Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the moon
2: My Bloody Valentine - Loveless
3: Tv on the radio - return to cookie mountain
4: Aphex Twin - Richard D. James album
5: The Strokes - is this it
6: BRMC - BRMC
7: Bombay Bicycle club - i had the blues but i shook them loose
8: Dandy Warhols - Come Down
9: Elliott Smith - XO
10: The Go! Team - The Go! Team
11: Jeff Buckley - So Real (yes its a greatest hits try not to have a stroke;))
12: KOL - Aha Shake heartbreak
13: The Libertines - Up the bracket
14: Mogwai - HSFHP
15: Nirvana - In utero
16: Pixies - Doolittle
17 : QOTSA - Songs for the deaf
18 : Yeasayer - All hour cymbals
19: Interpol - Turn on the Bright lights
20: Clap you hands say yeah - cyhsy

be gentle...

Sid_Justice

Antony and the Johnsons – I Am a Bird Now
A Perfect Circle – Thirteenth Step
Band of Horses – Cease to Begin
Bloc Party – Silent Alarm
Cat Power – Jukebox
Dirty Three – Cinder
God Is an Astronaut – All Is Violent, All Is Bright
Kings of Leon – Only by the Night
Low – Things We Lost in the Fire (this list could have included all their work)
Message to Bears – Departures
Mogwai – Come On Die Young
Neil Youngs – Harvest
Pelican – The Fire in Our Throats Will Beckon the Thaw
Placebo – Meds
Radiohead - OK Computer
Sigur Rós – ( )
The Album Leaf – Into The Blue Again
The National – Boxer (alligator equally good
Tindersticks - Can our love
Tool - Lateralus

My list is severely biased to current listening trends and albums that were significant in my musical journey (all of radiohead, oasis, linkin park, bill withers, eagles, beatles, slint, eits etc.) that i don't listen to much anymore aren't included. Also other artists (elbow, bonnie prince billie, and more) who I may listen to more by disography or individual tracks are not mentioned because i've never really connected with a particular album as a whole

Kold

I have externals in this week so I probably won't be handing out many grades for a little while. Mad busy.

jebuz

Muse - Origins of Symmetry
Crash Test Dummies - God shuffled his feet
The Band - The Band
Neil Young - Harvest
Muse - Absolution
Hans Zimmer - Gladiator OST
Travelling Wilburys - Travelling Wilburys Vol1
Hope of the States - The lost riots
Mark Knopfler - Sailing to Philadelphia
Ronan Hardiman - Solas
MGMT - Oracular Spectacular
Ratatat - Ratatat
Dogs die in hot cars - Please describe yourself
Yngwie Malmsteen - Unleash the fury
Simon & Garfunkel - Bridge over troubled water
Paul Simon - Graceland
Procol Harum - Procol Harum
The Band - Music from big pink
Bon Iver - For emma, forever ago
Ash - Meltdown

thirtythirty

This list here, and what I might currently listen to the most, are probably two quite different things. This list is really just a selection of albums that I would stick on as a standard favourite, compared to what my current flavour of the month might be!

Royksopp - Junior
Cut Copy - In ghost colours
Bookashade - Movements
Mumford and sons - Sigh no More
Whitest Boy Alive - Rules
Mr Scruff - keep it unreal / trouser jazz
Ulrich schnauss - Far Away Trains Passing By
Immortal Technique - Revolutionary Vol 1&2
Leftfield - Leftism
Fleetwood Mac - Rumours

musicmania

In no particular order:
U2 The Joshua Tree/Auchtung Baby
Bon Jovi Slippery When Wet
Bruce Springsteen Born in The USA/Darkness on The Edge of Town
Leonard Cohen Songs of Leonard Cohen/Various Positions
Simon and Garfunkel Bridge Over Troubled Water
Nirvana Nevermind
Greenday American Idiot
Jeff Buckley Grace
The Beatles Help
Michael Jackson Dangerous/Bad
Bryan Adams Waking up the Neighbours
Christy Moore The Voyage
Bob Geldof Deep in the Heart of Nowhere
Paul Simon Graceland
Whitesnake Whitesnake aka 1987
Fleetwood Mac Rumours

cloud atlas

1- Aphex Twin: Richard D. James Album
2- Bjork: Homogenic
3- Blonde Redhead: Misery is a Butterfly
4- Broken Social Scene: Feel Good Lost
5- Cocteau Twins: Heaven or Las Vegas
6- Elsiane: Hybrid
7- Joan as Police Woman: To Survive
8- The Knife: Silent Shout
9- Mark Lanegan Band: Bubblegum
10- M83: M83
11- Mew: No More Stories...
12- Modest Mouse: Building Nothing out of Something
13- Noisettes: Wild Young Hearts
14- Oceansize: Effloresce (favourite album of all time)
15- Peaches: I feel Cream
16- PJ Harvey: Stories From the City...
17- Queens Of the Stoneage: Queens of the Stoneage
18- The Radio Dept.: Lesser Matters
19- Radiohead: In Rainbows
20- Smashing Pumpkins: Mellon Collie...

Just a few more!

21- Tom Vek: We Have Sound
22- Tricky: Maxinquaye
23- The XX: XX

I'll stop now.

humberklog

Kold wrote: »

I have externals in this week so I probably won't be handing out many grades for a little while. Mad busy.

2.4

RandolphEsq

I can't name 20 because I only own 1;

Now That's What I Call Music 46

Filesharing ftw since then