![]() |
|
Albums where you like every track - Printable Version +- Music Discussion (https://www.music-discussion.com) +-- Forum: Community (https://www.music-discussion.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Forum: Off Topic Chat (https://www.music-discussion.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Thread: Albums where you like every track (/showthread.php?tid=8650) |
Albums where you like every track - Jerome - 09-06-2013 Can you guys & gals please post the names of albums where you like every single track. I don't have many but here are a few Pink Floyd - DSOTM (obviously) REM - Automatic for the People Mark Knopfler - Screenplaying Mike Batt - Caravans Vangelis - Reprise Shawn Phillips - Faces & Second Contribution Roxy Music - Avalon Mike Oldfield - The Songs of Distant Earth Brian Eno - Apollo - Atmospheres and Soundtracks Jean Michael Jarre - Oxygene James Taylor - Live Jethro Tull - Heavy Horses David Bowie - Ziggy Stardust Bruce Springsteen - The Ghost of Tom Joad Neil Young - Harvest Albums where you like every track - SteveO - 09-06-2013 I'd say Ziggy but the cover of It Ain't Easy doesn't fit the overall concept of the album IMHO ! This is a tough one.... The Clash - London Calling and the Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet are two I can attest to ! Albums where you like every track - SteveO - 09-06-2013 I noticed a live album in there ! That changes the whole thread ....definitely these live albums ....Green Day - Awesomse as F***, Beatles - Live at Hollywood Bowl, The Killers - live at Royal Albert Hall, James Taylor Live, Carole KIng and James Taylor - Live at the Troubadour, Jethro Tull - Bursting Out, Supertramp = Live in Paris...on and on and on ....a LOVE live albums...they are a greatest hits performance so therefore there are a lot of albums whereby I like all the tracks ! Studio albums that are superb from start to finish are a rare bird IMHO ! Albums where you like every track - TraceNspace - 09-06-2013 Automatic for the People is definitely on my list. I have to think some more but that one popped into my head first. Albums where you like every track - James Otto Sweet Heart - 10-06-2013 I love every song from all three albums that have been released so far by my most favorite singer James Otto. mile: mile: mile:God bless you and him always!!! mile: mile: mile:Holly P.S. May a new album from him be released soon! mile: mile: mile:
Albums where you like every track - Music Head - 10-06-2013 wouldn't know where to begin Bob Dylan alone exceeds that list Albums where you like every track - CRAZY-HORSE - 10-06-2013 like you MH,wouldnt know where to start but... probably 15 of Neil Young's albums, most of Springsteen's and Elvis Costello's and possibly at least half of Nick Cave's for me, yeh, at least ten of Dylan's also...., will, give a list of others by the weekend Albums where you like every track - trollo - 31-07-2013 Iâm struggling to think of one. Most albums I like, have at least one track I donât like (which makes rating albums out of 10, quite difficult). Albums where you like every track - jazzboCR - 17-02-2014 for your consideration << not a smart-mouth opening, as will be clear soon. All of the above are outstanding artists with top-notch, career-defining masterpieces. One thing, though, is that they all had total or at least very strong control over what the music was to be, how it was played/shaped, sequencing, sidemen, studio choice, etc. etc. ...And then there were pieces (plural) of pop brilliance by a guy and pals who had almost none of that: Brian Wilson. They even made the throwaways, the drek, work.What we lost in his self-destructiveness! Thus, all the first 4 albums qualify en masse because of seamlessness. Surfin' Safari/Surfin' USA/Surfer Girl/Little Deuce Coupe--these stand with a big buncha folks total career output This is not a comedy post. I truly believe... Albums where you like every track - jazzboCR - 18-02-2014 OK, to bring back the original premise: Stan Getz & Charlie Byrd--Jazz Samba << career-defining and genre-changing; brought a lot of folks into the jazz fold AND legitimized Latin rhythms to the greater Western (for which read: Gringo) audience. These jazz first-to-lasters are so numerous, it's "shooting-fish-in-a-barrel" easy (Erroll Garner's 1950's recordings, e.g.) but indulge me in one more: Miles Davis--Kind of Blue marks a transition point for a major artist--accessible but advanced. Don't know that you can dance to subsequent MD recordings...All-Star sidemen/contributors, wonderful songs fully explored,good charts and recorded right--what more do you want? AMG on these 2: http://www.allmusic.com/album/jazz-samba-mw0000594010 and http://www.allmusic.com/album/kind-of-blue-mw0000191710 << don't listen to me--convince yourself. |