Aman
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- May 12, 2004
- Posts
- 4,475
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- 21
I can't do them in order, mind you:
The Beatles - The White Album (Just my favorite Beatles album in terms of creativity and lyrics)
Miles Davis - Kind of Blue (Broke the barriers for Jazz)
Miles Davis - Bitches Brew (Helped create Jazz Fusion)
Derek and the Dominoes - Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs (Some of the most orgasmic guitar riffs ever in an album)
Yes - Fragile (Some great, accessible, and multiple-genre progressive rock with a great bass recording)
King Crimson - In The Court of the Crimson King (One of the most meaningful progressive records I have ever heard, and broke the barriers for rock music in general)
Utopia - RA (The perfect blend of pop and prog, with humor and fantastic group singing thrown in)
Neil Young - After the Goldrush (A beautiful album with a beautiful voice)
Jefferson Airplane - After Bathing at Baxters (Young Girl Sunday Blues is a phenominal track, and overall this album possesses some of the best psychedelic sounds of all time)
Cream - Wheel of Fire (Crossroads and White Room are classic tracks)
Cannonball Adderly - Phenix (Some of the most funky jazz to ever be heard)
Allman Brothers Band - Brothers and Sisters (Jessica and Ramblin' Man are both classic tracks - great southern jam rock)
Frank Zappa - The Grand Wazoo (The best jazz-rock fusion album to ever be created)
Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon (Simply the best concept album to ever be written - beautifully sung, played, produced, and written)
Led Zeppelin - II (Great guitar licks, brilliant instrument compilation, and classic tracks all around, including "Whole Lotta Love", "Heartbreaker", "Moby Dick", and "What is and What Should Never Be")
Yes - Close to the Edge (Three great tracks, each with unique character and majesty. The title track is sublime)
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick (The 2nd best concept album to ever be written - poetic, intelligent, thoughtful, and meaningful - the concept of life to death in one album was invented by this band)
Jimi Hendrix - Electric Lady Land (Simply-put the most energetic 60s music to ever be produced)
Talking Heads - Remain in Light (The best attitude I've ever heard from an album - satircal, great instrumentation, and very good production value)
Bob Dylan - Blonde on Blonde (Simply put, Bob Dylan's prime - some of his best singing work and by-far his most poetic work)
The Beatles - The White Album (Just my favorite Beatles album in terms of creativity and lyrics)
Miles Davis - Kind of Blue (Broke the barriers for Jazz)
Miles Davis - Bitches Brew (Helped create Jazz Fusion)
Derek and the Dominoes - Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs (Some of the most orgasmic guitar riffs ever in an album)
Yes - Fragile (Some great, accessible, and multiple-genre progressive rock with a great bass recording)
King Crimson - In The Court of the Crimson King (One of the most meaningful progressive records I have ever heard, and broke the barriers for rock music in general)
Utopia - RA (The perfect blend of pop and prog, with humor and fantastic group singing thrown in)
Neil Young - After the Goldrush (A beautiful album with a beautiful voice)
Jefferson Airplane - After Bathing at Baxters (Young Girl Sunday Blues is a phenominal track, and overall this album possesses some of the best psychedelic sounds of all time)
Cream - Wheel of Fire (Crossroads and White Room are classic tracks)
Cannonball Adderly - Phenix (Some of the most funky jazz to ever be heard)
Allman Brothers Band - Brothers and Sisters (Jessica and Ramblin' Man are both classic tracks - great southern jam rock)
Frank Zappa - The Grand Wazoo (The best jazz-rock fusion album to ever be created)
Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon (Simply the best concept album to ever be written - beautifully sung, played, produced, and written)
Led Zeppelin - II (Great guitar licks, brilliant instrument compilation, and classic tracks all around, including "Whole Lotta Love", "Heartbreaker", "Moby Dick", and "What is and What Should Never Be")
Yes - Close to the Edge (Three great tracks, each with unique character and majesty. The title track is sublime)
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick (The 2nd best concept album to ever be written - poetic, intelligent, thoughtful, and meaningful - the concept of life to death in one album was invented by this band)
Jimi Hendrix - Electric Lady Land (Simply-put the most energetic 60s music to ever be produced)
Talking Heads - Remain in Light (The best attitude I've ever heard from an album - satircal, great instrumentation, and very good production value)
Bob Dylan - Blonde on Blonde (Simply put, Bob Dylan's prime - some of his best singing work and by-far his most poetic work)