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Albums where you think EVERY song is a good one.

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  • Albums where you think EVERY song is a good one.

    I'll start with a lay up....... Thriller by Michael Jackson.... ( I have a list of about 10 - 12 )

  • #2
    If I could only have one album with me on a desert island, this would be the one:

    Custard Pie
    The Rover
    In My Time of Dying
    Houses of the Holy
    Trampled Under Foot
    Kashmir
    In the Light
    Bron-Yr-Aur
    Down by the Seaside
    Ten Years Gone
    Night Flight
    The Wanton Song
    Boogie With Stu
    Black Country Woman
    Sick Again

    Sure there are a couple of duds in there (to me, Down by the Seaside and Black Country Woman) but they are passable and the rest is genius.

    Oh yeah, that's Led Zep - Physical Graffiti

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    • #3
      For jazz fans:

      - You Must Believe in Spring - Bill Evans
      - Time Out - Dave Brubeck
      - Kind of Blue - Miles Davis
      - Anything by Art Tatum

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      • #4
        ACDC Back in Black
        Its not what you've got. Its what you give.
        Its not the life you choose. Its the life you live--TESLA


        Princess Kate-Kate Marie Hrischuk 9/12/00-1/27/07

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        • #5
          Miles Davis - Kind of Blue (1959)
          Dave Brubeck - Time Out (1959)
          Bob Dylan - The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan (1963)
          Beatles - Revolver (1966)
          Jimi Hendrix - Are You Experienced? (1967)
          The Doors - S/T (1967)
          The Velvet Underground & Nico (1967)
          Creedence Clearwater Revival - Willy and the Poor Boys (1969)
          The Allman Brothers Band at Fillmore East (1969)
          Sly & The Family Stone - Stand! (1969)
          The Band - S/T (1969)
          The Who - Tommy (1969)
          David Bowie - Hunky Dory (1971)
          Miles Davis - Tribute to Jack Johnson (1971)
          Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
          David Bowie - Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972)
          Fela Kuti - Shakara (1972)
          Herbie Hancock - Head Hunters (1973)
          Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon (1973)
          David Bowie - Aladdin Sane (1973)
          Bob Dylan - Blood on the Tracks (1975)
          Bruce Springsteen - Born To Run (1975)
          Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (1976)
          Fela Kuti - Zombie (1976)
          Fleetwood Mac - Rumours (1977)
          Funkadelic - One Nation Under a Groove (1978)
          Talkingheads - Remain in Light (1980)
          Iron Maiden - Powerslave (1984)
          Metallica - Ride the Lightning (1984)
          Metallica - Master of Puppets (1986)
          Paul Simon - Graceland (1986)
          Guns N Roses - Appetite for Destruction (1987)
          NWA - Straight Outta Compton (1988)
          Pixies - Doolittle (1989)
          Tori Amos - Little Earthquakes (1991)
          Nirvana - Nevermind (1991)
          Red Hot Chili Peppers - Blood Sugar Sex Magic (1991)
          Rage Against the Machine - S/T (1992)
          Sugar - Copper Blue (1992)
          Frank Black - Los Angeles (1992)
          James - Seven (1992)
          Tori Amos - Under the Pink (1993)
          Weezer - S/T (1994)
          Radiohead - OK Computer (1997)
          Old 97s - Too Far to Care (1997)
          Neutral Milk Hotel - In the Aeroplane Over the Sea (1998)
          Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire - The Swimming Hour (2001)
          The Strokes - Room on Fire (2003)
          Arcade Fire - Funeral (2004)
          Norah Jones - Feels Like Home (2004)
          Black Keys - El Camino (2011)
          Last edited by DMT; 02-27-2015, 10:09 AM.
          If DMT didn't exist we would have to invent it. There has to be a weirdest thing. Once we have the concept weird, there has to be a weirdest thing. And DMT is simply it.
          - Terence McKenna

          Bullshit is everywhere. - George Carlin (& Jon Stewart)

          How old would you be if you didn't know how old you are? - Satchel Paige

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          • #6
            I still think that there are very very few albums with no mediocre songs, throwaways or clunkers

            Here is an interesting take on complete albums

            http://www.avclub.com/article/turn-o...work-bes-25837

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            • #7
              Appetite for Destruction
              Ten
              Darkness on the Edge of Town
              New Adventures in HiFi
              Piano Man

              I really want to put The Stranger on here but damn do I hate Just the Way You Are, and same with Out of Time and Radio Song

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              • #8
                Yaz-- Upstairs at Eric's
                "There is involved in this struggle the question whether your children and my children shall enjoy the privileges we have enjoyed. I say this in order to impress upon you, if you are not already so impressed, that no small matter should divert us from our great purpose. "

                Abraham Lincoln, from his Address to the Ohio One Hundred Sixty Fourth Volunteer Infantry

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                • #9
                  OK if Physical Graffiti didnt cut the mustard, Im going with this!!!

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                  • #10
                    The Who's Next.

                    Who's Tommy

                    Jethro Tull Aqualung

                    Slade In Flame

                    Crosby Stills Nash and Young 4 Way Street

                    Janis Joplin -Pearl

                    Buffalo Springfield -Retrospective

                    Sound Track from Brother Where Art Thou

                    Beatles 65

                    Paul Simon -Graceland

                    Pink Floyd- Dark Side of the Moon

                    Pink Floyd -Animals

                    Super Tramp -Crime of the Century

                    Warren Zevon-Excitable Boy

                    And a bunch more but I have to go.

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                    • #11
                      Rust Never Sleeps

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                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Gregg View Post
                        Jethro Tull Aqualung
                        I thought this song was about bums attacking little girls. and then because I love tull I looked it up more and finally realized, it's probably about polio.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          OK, most of you won't know this one, but my kids LOVE this guy, and actually, my whole family does..... Olly Murrs... He has a new album coming out in 2 weeks but my kids know where online to listen to the whole CD..... And I am in the opposite chair when they play it.... It's all good, and all clean music.

                          Also, both Bruno Mars albums, though admittedly there are a couple of songs that are not near the same as the rest of them.

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                          • #14
                            The Beatles - Abbey Road
                            Billy Joel - 52nd Street
                            Boston - Boston
                            Bruce Springsteen - Born to Run
                            INXS - Kick
                            Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin II & Led Zeppelin IV
                            Meat Loaf - Bat out of Hell

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                            • #15
                              Originally posted by nullnor View Post
                              I thought this song was about bums attacking little girls. and then because I love tull I looked it up more and finally realized, it's probably about polio.
                              FYI from Song Facts:

                              This song deals with our reaction to the homeless population. Jethro Tull vocalist and flute player Ian Anderson wrote the song and called it "a guilt-ridden song of confusion about how you deal with beggars, the homeless." Elaborating in the 40th anniversary reissue of the album, he said, "It's about our reaction, of guilt, distaste, awkwardness and confusion, all these things that we feel when we're confronted with the reality of the homeless. You see someone who's clearly in desperate need of some help, whether it's a few coins or the contents of your wallet, and you blank them out. The more you live in that business-driven, commercially-driven lifestyle, you can just cease to see them.
                              In this song, Aqualung is a homeless man with poor hygiene. Ian Anderson wrote it about a character he made up based on actual photographs of transient men. Ian's wife at the time, Jennie, was an amateur photographer and had brought the pictures for Ian to look at. Many of the lyrics are Ian describing the men in the pictures.

                              Jennie also wrote a few lyrics to go with the pictures, which earned her a songwriting credit, so she receives half the royalties from the song. She and Anderson divorced in 1974.

                              An "Aqualung" is a portable breathing apparatus for divers. Anderson envisioned the homeless man getting that nickname because of breathing problems. He got the idea from watching a TV show called Sea Hunt, where there was a lot of heavy underwater breathing, and where the main character wore an Aqualung. What Anderson didn't know is that Aqualung was a brand name, and the Aqualung Corporation of North America took legal action after the album came out. The case was eventually dropped, but the threat of a lawsuit was troubling to Anderson.

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