[Music] Classic albums

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Herr Tubthumper

Well-known member
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Jul 11, 2003
60,071
The Fatherland
[MENTION=409]Herr Tubthumper[/MENTION]: it appears I'm not even capable of reading a thread title. Saw the word jazz, and I was off. This might indicate that I'm better versed in the contemporary stuff.

It’s all good! No worries!
 


The Antikythera Mechanism

The oldest known computer
NSC Patron
Aug 7, 2003
7,836
Did you give it a proper listen? There is more to 'music' than sweating over six stringed lump of wood or puffing into a piece of twisted metal through a reed.

If not, at a stroke you have just flushed Pink Floyd, Kraftwerk, Hawkwind, Depeche Mode, Georgio Moroder, The Glove, The Fix, Duran Duran, Gary Numan, Ulrich Schnauss, Frontline Assembley, Skinny Puppy, Diary of Dreams, Assemblage 23, VNV Nation, Icon of Coil, and countless others down the plughole of history. Boo. BOO!

:wink:



Not forgetting Tangerine Dream
 


Herr Tubthumper

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Jul 11, 2003
60,071
The Fatherland
A post Rock classic is Hex by Bark Psychosis
A post Punk classic is Vs by Mission of Burma
Arcade Fire's debut is a modern classic
Spiderland by Slint was a big record for me that is undoubtedly a cult classic

When it comes to Arcade Fire The Suburbs is the album of theirs imho. I have this term “complete albums” which means everything about it, from the songs, the lyrics, themes, the art work, the zeitgeist and also the bands narrative and trajectory; The Suburbs is one such album. It’s a masterpiece.

I recently worked backwards from Black Country, New Road which took in Spiderland…agree and I now have it on vinyl.
 
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Herr Tubthumper

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Jul 11, 2003
60,071
The Fatherland
Straight shooter 1975 by bad company.

Sent from my Pixel 4a using Tapatalk

This is excellent post work Friday spring sunshine just poured myself a beer music. I might have to turn it down when the missus arrives home.
 




Machiavelli

Well-known member
Oct 11, 2013
16,786
Fiveways
When it comes to Arcade Fire The Suburbs is the album of theirs imho. I have this term “complete albums” which means everything about it, from the songs, the lyrics, themes, the art work, the zeitgeist and also the bands narrative and trajectory; The Suburbs is one such album. It’s a masterpiece.

I recently worked backwards from Black Country, New Road which took in Spiderland…agree and I now have it on vinyl.

That first The For Carnation album is good too. Must dig that out ...
 




Harry Wilson's tackle

Harry Wilson's Tackle
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Oct 8, 2003
51,135
Faversham
Oh, have I ever mentioned the best Live Album Ever? Certainly the best start to a Live Album. Earth Calling, this is Earth Calling... :rock:

][/QUOTE] Have a listen to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E0trrO4GKog
 




CliveWalkerWingWizard

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Aug 31, 2006
2,671
surrenden
A few ‘complete’ albums ie all killer no filler...
Robert Johnson king of the delta blues
Blind faith
Cocteau Twins Treasure
Slow dive souvlaki
Jeff Buckley Grace
Bon iver for Emma
Massive attack
Wh lung vanities
 


HAILSHAM SEAGULL

Well-known member
Nov 9, 2009
10,349
A Question Of Balance - Moody Blues
Cosmo's Factory - Creedence Clearwater Revival
Paranoid - Black Sabbath
All Things Must Pass - George Harrison
Tarkus - Emerson Lake And Palmer
Who's Next - The Who
Fireball - Deep Purple
Every Picture Tells A Story - Rod Stewart
Image - John Lennon With The Plastic Ono Band
Electric Warrior - T Rex
Harvest - Neil Young
Paul Simon - Paul Simon
Fog On The Tyne - Lindisfarne
Back To Front - Gilbert O'Sullivan
Slayed? - Slade
Don't Shoot Me I'm Only The Piano Player - Elton John
Stranded - Roxy Music


A few from the early 70s

Great list
 






AmexRuislip

Trainee Spy 🕵️‍♂️
Feb 2, 2014
33,905
Ruislip
Wow, I'm enjoying this.

Have you heard New Jersey Kings - Party to the Bus Stop? I reckon it would be right up your street.

Will listen tonight :)
Hope your stuff wasn't too jumbled up :wink:

Corinne Bailey Rae's late husband Jason Rae, was a member of the Haggis Horns.
 
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Nitram

Well-known member
Jul 16, 2013
2,178
Trying to keep off the obvious classics

Time out - The Dave Brubeck quartet
Grieg - In the Hall of the mountain king
Nasty Gal - Betty Davies
Darkness on the edge of town - Bruce Springsteen
Made in Japan - Deep purple
Layla and other assorted love songs - Derek and the dominos
Dire Straits - Dire Straits
Dusty in Memphis - Dusty Springfield
Gene Clark - No other
At Folsom prison - Johnny Cash
Link Wray - Link Wray
Transformer - Lou Reed
Nancy and Lee- Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood
Obscured by clouds - Pink Floyd
Piledriver - Status Quo
Argus - Wishbone Ash
 
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Binney on acid

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NSC Patron
Nov 30, 2003
2,526
Shoreham
You need to listen to Jackson Browne's 'Late for the sky' (1974), and 'The Pretender', (1976). Gene Clark's 'No Other' (1974) is also beyond belief. 'Late for the sky' is probably the greatest album ever made.
 


GT49er

Well-known member
Feb 1, 2009
46,996
Gloucester
Did you give it a proper listen? There is more to 'music' than sweating over six stringed lump of wood or puffing into a piece of twisted metal through a reed.

If not, at a stroke you have just flushed Pink Floyd, Kraftwerk, Hawkwind, Depeche Mode, Georgio Moroder, The Glove, The Fix, Duran Duran, Gary Numan, Ulrich Schnauss, Frontline Assembley, Skinny Puppy, Diary of Dreams, Assemblage 23, VNV Nation, Icon of Coil, and countless others down the plughole of history. Boo. BOO!

:wink:
Not necessarily. It is quite possible to like some of the work of, say, Pink Ployd, Hawkwind, Kraftwerk, Gary Numan - even at a pinch Depeche Mode, Georgio Moroder and Duran Duran - without in some way grouping them with Fraunhoffer Diffraction (Let alone having to like what I just listened to!)
:)
 


Harry Wilson's tackle

Harry Wilson's Tackle
NSC Patron
Oct 8, 2003
51,135
Faversham
Not necessarily. It is quite possible to like some of the work of, say, Pink Ployd, Hawkwind, Kraftwerk, Gary Numan - even at a pinch Depeche Mode, Georgio Moroder and Duran Duran - without in some way grouping them with Fraunhoffer Diffraction (Let alone having to like what I just listened to!)
:)

The context was the contention that programming isn't music, not that FD isn't to your liking :rolleyes:
 






DavidinSouthampton

Well-known member
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Jan 3, 2012
16,679
Albums I regularly listen to and have done mostly since I was a kid

Kent - Slow Moody B&B and 'For dancers also'

Ska Scandal

Tighten up volume 1,2 & 3

Crosby Still & Nash

AWB

Caravan - If I could do it all over again I'd do it all over you

Land of the grey & pink

HP Lovecraft II

Exodus

Armed Forces

All mod cons

Wild Wood & Heavy Soul (Weller)

Talking book

History of Otis Redding

searcing - Dexys

Forever changes

osmium - Parliament

Blur - Blur

Book of dreams - Steve Miller

Love & war - The Pets

Yes

specials

Electric landlady

Kinks VGPS

Ian Dury New boots etc

Abraxas

I was going to list:
Santana - Abraxas
Love - Forever Changes
In the Land of Grey and Pink - Caravan
Crosby Stills and Nash

But add:
Borboletta andCaravanserai - Santana.
Retrospective (greatest hits) - Buffalo Springfield.
Eat a Peach - the Allman Brothers Band
Selling England by the Pound - Genesis
Benny Goodman - Live at Carnegie Hall
Stanley Road - Paul Weller
The Rolling Stones - Let it Bleed
Paul Simon - Graceland
The Buena Vista Social Club
Ali Farka Toure and Toumani Diabate - in the Heart of the Moon.
Ry Cooder and Ali Farka Toure - Talking Timbuktu
 


Robinjakarta

Well-known member
Jul 14, 2014
2,092
Jakarta
I was going to list:

Love - Forever Changes

But add:
Retrospective (greatest hits) - Buffalo Springfield.
The Rolling Stones - Let it Bleed

Please excuse my heavy editing - just to particularly three fantastic shouts. Nice one above by [MENTION=28061]Nitram[/MENTION] at #114, too. I haven't seen these anywhere on the thread:

Blonde on Blonde - no need to say any more
The Piper at the Gates of Dawn - Pink Floyd's first and only one fully with Syd Barrett
The Notorious Byrd Brothers - The Byrds or what was left of them
Born to Run - Springsteen
Brian Wilson Presents Smile
 


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