BLOCKED_PUNT
Footballguy
i know you did, I meant anyone elseYesWas anyone brave enough to listen to any of the 22 albums that I listed that you haven't heard yet?
i know you did, I meant anyone elseYesWas anyone brave enough to listen to any of the 22 albums that I listed that you haven't heard yet?
Pm me the list I think I know most of themWas anyone brave enough to listen to any of the 22 albums that I listed that you haven't heard yet?
Are you familiar with King's X?I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
I’m going to try not to Thumper Rule this and I think I’ll be able to. I saw AIC live in ‘91 and had Dirt and loved grunge but just didn’t like them that much in the end. Their lyrics began to strike me as maudlin and too funereal and his voice isn’t my speed. Jerry Cantrell is great but even the music isn’t up my alley. I liked them for a month my senior year of high school, but then rarely reached for them. So yeah, just a differing opinion. I do not mind hearing them on the radio at all. Just won’t reach for them.
Are you familiar with King's X?I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
I’m going to try not to Thumper Rule this and I think I’ll be able to. I saw AIC live in ‘91 and had Dirt and loved grunge but just didn’t like them that much in the end. Their lyrics began to strike me as maudlin and too funereal and his voice isn’t my speed. Jerry Cantrell is great but even the music isn’t up my alley. I liked them for a month my senior year of high school, but then rarely reached for them. So yeah, just a differing opinion. I do not mind hearing them on the radio at all. Just won’t reach for them.
If not or if you are but haven't heard much of them, check out the albums Dogman and Gretchen Goes to Nebraska. I think you will like them.
They're not a prog band. They are very hard to pigeonhole (although they certainly aren't punk). Give Dogman a try imo. Yes, I get paid for thisAre you familiar with King's X?I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
I’m going to try not to Thumper Rule this and I think I’ll be able to. I saw AIC live in ‘91 and had Dirt and loved grunge but just didn’t like them that much in the end. Their lyrics began to strike me as maudlin and too funereal and his voice isn’t my speed. Jerry Cantrell is great but even the music isn’t up my alley. I liked them for a month my senior year of high school, but then rarely reached for them. So yeah, just a differing opinion. I do not mind hearing them on the radio at all. Just won’t reach for them.
If not or if you are but haven't heard much of them, check out the albums Dogman and Gretchen Goes to Nebraska. I think you will like them.
I am familiar with King’s X. I would see them on Headbanger’s Ball, which I used to record. My friend Brian liked them. I never got into them. I might indeed like them, but I did give them a listen those times they had a video out. Just never clicked. I am more punk than prog. Prog and I are rarely seen together. But thank you. Perhaps when I arrive home from this trip I’m on, I’ll listen.
I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
I know the middle 3.I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Well just listen to the other 2 thenI know the middle 3.I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
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I’m gonna try theseI've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
A couple songs in the first one sounds a bit like Future Island, but with a more 80s synth drive to it?I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
You might like one or two of them.I’m gonna try theseI've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
I don't hear Future Islands so much, but it's very 80's synth-pop---Depeche Mode, OMD, et. al. If you were a fan of that in the 80's you'll love this album......A couple songs in the first one sounds a bit like Future Island, but with a more 80s synth drive to it?I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
Yeah, in an Aerosmith deep dive, there would be a temptation for me to skip the 6th through 8th albums.The first four Aerosmith albums — self-titled, Get Your Wings, Toys in the Attic and Rocks — are all great. It gets really dicey from them after that until 1987 because of Steven Tyler’s heroin addiction and other drama.
"Dirt" fell victim to my self-imposed limitation of 2 albums (max) per artist. Or for my love of "Jar and Flies" and their Unplugged album.I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
I hope one person listens to American Water and enjoys its greatness. I think @Mister CIA will agree.Well just listen to the other 2 thenI know the middle 3.I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
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Top comedy albums?
1. David Cross - Shut Up You ****ing Baby
2. George Carlin - Class Clown
3. Dave Attell - Skanks For The Memoies
Unless Eddie Murphy raw counts bump everything down but I only know it as an hbo special (or showtime or whatever)
the vocals is what did it. Also, I am not the best at comps, so that might be off as well.I don't hear Future Islands so much, but it's very 80's synth-pop---Depeche Mode, OMD, et. al. If you were a fan of that in the 80's you'll love this album......A couple songs in the first one sounds a bit like Future Island, but with a more 80s synth drive to it?I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
Love American Water. I think it was included in my top 70.I hope one person listens to American Water and enjoys its greatness. I think @Mister CIA will agree.Well just listen to the other 2 thenI know the middle 3.I've never seen you reference any of these albums but you may be familiar with some of them. Let me know if you are and I'll replace it/them.I would take 5 more from anybody else who is bored. Besides somebody I've listened a few albums from already.
Introduction, Presence - Nation of Language
McLusky Do Dallas - McLusky
You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene
Spiderland - Slint
American Water - Silver Jews
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Dirt is AIC’s best work and my favorite grunge album.Yeah, in an Aerosmith deep dive, there would be a temptation for me to skip the 6th through 8th albums.The first four Aerosmith albums — self-titled, Get Your Wings, Toys in the Attic and Rocks — are all great. It gets really dicey from them after that until 1987 because of Steven Tyler’s heroin addiction and other drama.
"Dirt" fell victim to my self-imposed limitation of 2 albums (max) per artist. Or for my love of "Jar and Flies" and their Unplugged album.I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
Hysteria is a great pop album. It is not hard rock. The problem with Hysteria is that it was so weak compared to the first 3 DL albums. They lost their drummer by accident. Not sure why they moved away from the great guitar work.Hysteria continues to be incredibly disrespected because of its "pop sensibility."
It may not be your kind of rock n roll, but you can't deny the greatness of that album.
That being said, Pyromania appropriately ranked...so nice job there.
Hysteria is their biggest selling album by far. That's all the reason needed imo.Hysteria is a great pop album. It is not hard rock. The problem with Hysteria is that it was so weak compared to the first 3 DL albums. They lost their drummer by accident. Not sure why they moved away from the great guitar work.Hysteria continues to be incredibly disrespected because of its "pop sensibility."
It may not be your kind of rock n roll, but you can't deny the greatness of that album.
That being said, Pyromania appropriately ranked...so nice job there.
First up on my to listen list for today! Seems perfect for a hot summer weekend afternoon, let's see if I'm singing the same tune in an hour or so...63 - Escape, Journey (127)
I generally prefer the lighter Alice In Chains sounds to the heavier ones. i.e. there are 4 Dirt tracks that are on Unplugged, I prefer the Unplugged version on 3 of them. Both are great, they just do one better than the other, with a few exceptions. Again (not a Dirt track) is one of them - what a bangerDirt is AIC’s best work and my favorite grunge album.Yeah, in an Aerosmith deep dive, there would be a temptation for me to skip the 6th through 8th albums.The first four Aerosmith albums — self-titled, Get Your Wings, Toys in the Attic and Rocks — are all great. It gets really dicey from them after that until 1987 because of Steven Tyler’s heroin addiction and other drama.
"Dirt" fell victim to my self-imposed limitation of 2 albums (max) per artist. Or for my love of "Jar and Flies" and their Unplugged album.I am also one that didn't submit a list and very critical because AIC's "Dirt" was not ranked. I will say though, I have never listened to any Radiohead songs other than "Creep" but based on the rankings here, I listened to OK Computer today. It was actually good. I liked the trippiness of it. Just one listen through so not sure I have a favorite yet. Subterranean Homesick Alien is the only one that stands out right now. Now I challenge someone that hasn't listed to "Dirt" to give it a shot.
Sam Kinison's - Live from HellTop comedy albums?
1. David Cross - Shut Up You ****ing Baby
2. George Carlin - Class Clown
3. Dave Attell - Skanks For The Memoies
Unless Eddie Murphy raw counts bump everything down but I only know it as an hbo special (or showtime or whatever)
It does make sense. For less noisy Bob Mould, try Sugar’s Copper Blue or his first two solo albums, Workbook (which is mostly acoustic) and Black Sheets of Rain.@Pip's Invitation listened to that Husker Du album. Much heavier than I expected, for some reason I thought they were more of an INXS type band. Probably wasn’t the best choice for an early morning stroll through the grocery store
A little noisy for me, probably not something I’d go to again. That’s the type of music I’d prefer to see live than listen to if that makes sense
1. Richard Pryor - Live on the Sunset Strip
2. Steve Martin - Let’s Get Small
3. George Carlin - Class Clown
4. Mitch Hedberg - Strategic Grill Locations
It was huge. DL is a great band.Hysteria is their biggest selling album by far. That's all the reason needed imo.Hysteria is a great pop album. It is not hard rock. The problem with Hysteria is that it was so weak compared to the first 3 DL albums. They lost their drummer by accident. Not sure why they moved away from the great guitar work.Hysteria continues to be incredibly disrespected because of its "pop sensibility."
It may not be your kind of rock n roll, but you can't deny the greatness of that album.
That being said, Pyromania appropriately ranked...so nice job there.
The Night is the other album I listened to the most of theirs, I think Yes is probably the most recommended by fans@Dan Lambskin I listened to Morphine's Cure for Pain tonight.
I was only familiar with the title track, both from it being the playlist choice and from hearing it on "modern rock" radio in the '90s. I have a connection to saxophonist Dana Colley -- my friend Chris Harford, a singer/songwriter/guitarist, played with him in a band called Three Colors in the '80s -- but I have never delved into Morphine beyond what I heard on the radio. That is probably because in the '90s, I was all about grunge and noise (with some jambands on the side), and, as with Jeff Buckley, this was not the kind of sound I was looking for at the time, but it is something I've grown to appreciate more over the years.
Because of the band's unusual format of bass-drums-sax, the sound has the potential to get gimmicky, but on this album does not because the songs are strong. I did not find any tracks to be clunkers. Aside from the title track that I already knew, my favorites were "Buena," "A Head With WIngs," "Thursday" and "Let's Take a Trip Together." I also liked that they varied up the instrumentation at times (mandolin on "In Spite of Me," guitar and organ on some other tracks) so as to prevent things from sounding too samey, which is a risk you run when you have a trio without a guitar.
I can see myself checking out their other albums.
Same with me. Loved the Grunge sound and still do to a degree. But also really like stuff like Morphine and Jeff Buckley now.@Dan Lambskin I listened to Morphine's Cure for Pain tonight.
I was only familiar with the title track, both from it being the playlist choice and from hearing it on "modern rock" radio in the '90s. I have a connection to saxophonist Dana Colley -- my friend Chris Harford, a singer/songwriter/guitarist, played with him in a band called Three Colors in the '80s -- but I have never delved into Morphine beyond what I heard on the radio. That is probably because in the '90s, I was all about grunge and noise (with some jambands on the side), and, as with Jeff Buckley, this was not the kind of sound I was looking for at the time, but it is something I've grown to appreciate more over the years.
Because of the band's unusual format of bass-drums-sax, the sound has the potential to get gimmicky, but on this album does not because the songs are strong. I did not find any tracks to be clunkers. Aside from the title track that I already knew, my favorites were "Buena," "A Head With WIngs," "Thursday" and "Let's Take a Trip Together." I also liked that they varied up the instrumentation at times (mandolin on "In Spite of Me," guitar and organ on some other tracks) so as to prevent things from sounding too samey, which is a risk you run when you have a trio without a guitar.
I can see myself checking out their other albums.
I said I watched the version on Disney + and enjoyed it very much, but the experience was even better walking the boardwalk with headphones on. I was able to concentrate on the lyrics a lot more clearly.Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording) - Lin Manuel Miranda
If you're really interested, I'd recommend this book:I said I watched the version on Disney + and enjoyed it very much, but the experience was even better walking the boardwalk with headphones on. I was able to concentrate on the lyrics a lot more clearly.Hamilton (Original Broadway Cast Recording) - Lin Manuel Miranda
What an amazing concept and execution. It’s like a mini-history lesson with some great hooks and lyrics.
The cabinet meetings as rap battles was genius but there’s so much more than just hip hop music - which it seemed like it was billed as. The King’s songs are hysterical and musically pleasing.
It’s truly a masterpiece and will get spun by me again.
This was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
factsThis was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
MAC_32, Thumper of the YearThis was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
Hey, at least I tried to give you other less proggy albums for Genesis and Yes to choose from.This was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
Awesome - glad you liked it!@Yo Mama I felt like I was in a live show with the way Queensryche's Operation Mindcrime opened. The instrumental Anarchy X builds as the band takes the stage, kicking into the opening riff for Revolution Calling then Geoff Tate enters stage left
For a price I'd do about anything except pull the trigger
What a start **heart** Nothing stood out for a while thereafter, pleasant background music again, but the intro to Suite Sister Mary got my attention. Unfortunately, I had a call starting in 3 minutes, so realizing it was a 10 minute epic, I had to pause and restart afterwards. Glad I did. Love LOVE LOOOOOOOVE!!! While I didn't know what to expect, anticipating great things ahead, that thing got cranked up to 11 long before the riff 3 mins in kicked in **heartsmash**
This album really took off from there - what a side 2. So many hearts. This isn't the first time I've said to myself I need to listen to more Queensryche, but hopefully this time I actually do. They're way more than Silent Lucidity and Jet City Woman. I give Operation Mindcrime an 8 with potential to grow on repeat listens.
I'm just glad you have a good enough sense of humor that left me comfortable tossing that zinger out there!Hey, at least I tried to give you other less proggy albums for Genesis and Yes to choose from.This was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
No worries, starting you off with a 20 minute super Prog song was a bit of a gamble.I'm just glad you have a good enough sense of humor that left me comfortable tossing that zinger out there!Hey, at least I tried to give you other less proggy albums for Genesis and Yes to choose from.This was an album of recorded music.Probably going to pull up some prog next with Close To The Edge by Yes
Knowing enough of 90125 and the critical acclaim of this, I decided to commit to Close To The Edge from the outset no matter what. This sound just didn't work for me, at all.
What is the alternate Genesis album? I'll approach that with a quicker trigger finger as I'm not familiar with them beyond what's been sprinkled in these countdowns. Looking at the calendar, it appears that will be tough to get in this week, but we'll see how things break. I've got tomorrow ear marked for Spoon in the office then RTJ after dark on the back deck.