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Printablebublebath said: The Audience I confess I was expecting your list
Its a GREAT list Congratulations.  Thank you. 
I think everyone contributed very interesting lists that when studied, provides a very clear window into their musical world. Again, great thread NDRU. 
tA  Tribal Disorder
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theAudience said: bublebath said: The Audience I confess I was expecting your list
Its a GREAT list Congratulations. Thank you.
I think everyone contributed very interesting lists that when studied, provides a very clear window into their musical world. Again, great thread NDRU.
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Thanks, and yes, great list. To have all the albums on this thread would probably be enough for almost any listener. My Legacy
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sextonseven said: theAudience said: I limited my choices to 1 per artist. And you know me, I love all his studio releases. Although AYE? is one of the most amazing musical debuts in history, I went with what was his creative zenith in the studio. tA
I dunno, I still think there should be no limits. If you think a second Jimi album is better than half the records on your list, why leave it out? Why punish the man for being so great? You know I could never intentionally punish Jimi. 
My problem was that there were so many artists/recordings that I wanted to include. The 25 number was the actual limiting factor. But there has to be some numerical limit or the computation element would start to get unmanageable. tA Tribal Disorder
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NDRU said: Anx said: see, i'd disagree with that. TA's choices were indeed pretty exquisite, but there's definitely a leaning toward certain styles of music. nothing wrong with that, but as "greatest albums" go, it's a pretty subjective approach (not that i think he had any designs on obbjectivity, and i do agree that he chose his personal faves). i could make a list of what i think are the "greatest" albums ever and someone would surely respond similarly to me. [Edited 6/5/06 11:03am] Well, nobody can be totally objective. I guess he didn't have much after 1980, but he had Jazz, Rock, R&B, blues, avant garde, folk, all pretty well represented. I'm not saying they are THE greatest albums ever (I haven't even heard them all), but he came pretty close to what a team of critics might come up with. Also he had no classical, but I'd argue that those albums are not often classic recordings, but are more likely just recordings of classic music (though I'm sure there are exceptions). Method behind the madness... The post subject line read Vote for The Org Top 50 Albums Ever with 2 specific modifiers in the body of the post... We all see the lists, and they always leave our favorite albums off... If not, list your top 25 albums EVER Here's a bit of the thinking process behind my choices. I wanted to accomplish 2 things within the limit of 25 picks. 1) Artists/recordings that I actually like. 2) Artists that added something significant to the musical lexicon. Because of the 25 pick limit, there were many artists I had to leave out. That being the case, the artists that I selected had to be ones whose music directly contributed to the creation of some "missing" artists. For example, by having Chuck Berry & Little Richard in the list, almost any other R&R artist could be traced back to. Do I also like Chuck Berry & Little Richard? Yes. Asking myself the question, "Whose music most contributed to the way instrumental soloists and vocalists sing today?", my answer would have to be Louis Armstrong. Do I also like Louis Armstrong? Yes. (Most of you know that I play in an Armstrong tribute band.) If I had more than 25 choices you would have seen a wider range of names and genres. I left out people like Ray Charles (maybe the most painful omission), Herbie Hancock, Talking Heads, Todd Rundgren, Allan Holdsworth, Thomas Dolby, Missing Persons, The Ronettes, Public Enemy and the list goes on. But I think in most cases, you could combine at least 2 of the artists in my list and create many of the MIAs. Regarding a missing classical artist. Marian Anderson should have made my list. (another rather painful omission) 
And very honestly, the artists picked do represent what my musical psyche is built on. tA Tribal Disorder
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a lot of artists i had to omit because even though they would be among my top 20 if not top 10 artists/bands of all time, they dont have ALBUMS worthy of inclusion. i couldnt face life without louis armstrong's hot 5&7 and rca/victor stuff, but i'm not going to put "plays w.c. handy" (good as it is) in there just so i can have him in there, because the ALBUM doesnt come anywhere close to touching anything on my list. likewise with billie and "lady in satin" or "lady sings the blues", or many many single-orientated artists (ray, chuck berry, little richard). [Edited 6/5/06 13:37pm] | |
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theAudience said: NDRU said: Well, nobody can be totally objective. I guess he didn't have much after 1980, but he had Jazz, Rock, R&B, blues, avant garde, folk, all pretty well represented. I'm not saying they are THE greatest albums ever (I haven't even heard them all), but he came pretty close to what a team of critics might come up with. Also he had no classical, but I'd argue that those albums are not often classic recordings, but are more likely just recordings of classic music (though I'm sure there are exceptions). Method behind the madness... The post subject line read Vote for The Org Top 50 Albums Ever with 2 specific modifiers in the body of the post... We all see the lists, and they always leave our favorite albums off... If not, list your top 25 albums EVER Here's a bit of the thinking process behind my choices. I wanted to accomplish 2 things within the limit of 25 picks. 1) Artists/recordings that I actually like. 2) Artists that added something significant to the musical lexicon. Because of the 25 pick limit, there were many artists I had to leave out. That being the case, the artists that I selected had to be ones whose music directly contributed to the creation of some "missing" artists. For example, by having Chuck Berry & Little Richard in the list, almost any other R&R artist could be traced back to. Do I also like Chuck Berry & Little Richard? Yes. Asking myself the question, "Whose music most contributed to the way instrumental soloists and vocalists sing today?", my answer would have to be Louis Armstrong. Do I also like Louis Armstrong? Yes. (Most of you know that I play in an Armstrong tribute band.) If I had more than 25 choices you would have seen a wider range of names and genres. I left out people like Ray Charles (maybe the most painful omission), Herbie Hancock, Talking Heads, Todd Rundgren, Allan Holdsworth, Thomas Dolby, Missing Persons, The Ronettes, Public Enemy and the list goes on. But I think in most cases, you could combine at least 2 of the artists in my list and create many of the MIAs. Regarding a missing classical artist. Marian Anderson should have made my list. (another rather painful omission)
And very honestly, the artists picked do represent what my musical psyche is built on. tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Yes, knowing your tastes, it's obvious that you chose stuff you loved, but it also happens to be some of the most important stuff, as well. You just happen to have good taste and a thorough knowledge of music history. Though a couple of your choices--Sun Ra or Bitches Brew (as opposed to Kind of Blue) for example--probably reveal your individual tastes more than something like Electric Ladyland or Revolver My Legacy
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I'll be back to post on this! My computer access has been severely limited, so bear with me! Feel free to join in the Prince Album Poll 2018! Let'a celebrate his legacy by counting down the most beloved Prince albums, as decided by you! | |
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Moonbeam said: I'll be back to post on this! My computer access has been severely limited, so bear with me!
CAN'T WAIT!  2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
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NDRU said: theAudience said: Thank you.
I think everyone contributed very interesting lists that when studied, provides a very clear window into their musical world. Again, great thread NDRU.
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Thanks, and yes, great list. To have all the albums on this thread would probably be enough for almost any listener. This is true. There are quite a few on here that I don't have yet. "I saw a woman with major Hammer pants on the subway a few weeks ago and totally thought of you." - sextonseven | |
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NDRU said: Though a couple of your choices--Sun Ra or Bitches Brew (as opposed to Kind of Blue) for example--probably reveal your individual tastes more than something like Electric Ladyland or Revolver
I think most of it has to do with the years I grew up in. Who knows. If my birth had been fast forwarded a few decades, thesexofit and I might have a joint MySpace page. 
Interesting point about Miles. As you know there are a number of seminal recordings that could've been chosen. (Birth of the Cool, Kind of Blue, In a Silent Way, etc.) However these were still, for the most part, only recognized by Jazzers. The record that made him a "Rock Star", really jumped Fusion off, gave him a face outside of Jazz and told the "establishment" to kiss my ass was Bitches Brew imo. That's why I picked it. And yes, I dig it. Regarding Sun Ra. Imagine Duke on acid. Another artist that had a solid traditional musical background but developed a unique non-mainstream musical vision and went for it reqardless of the consequences. For those that think he had no effect on modern music, visually and conceptually compare The Arkestra with the Clinton/Parliament/Funkadelic organization. tA Tribal Disorder
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Sorry I'm so late with this. Didn't even see the thread untill today, being Monday. Anyway, I hate the hell out of lists, but here's my 25. In no special order:
Eddie and Ernie - Lost Friends (my father's duo) Hendrix - Are You Experienced Hendrix - Bold As Love Sly and the Family Stone - Stand! Led Zeppelin - III Funkadelic - Free Your Mind Funkadelic - Maggot Brain The Beatles - Magical Mystery Tour The Jackson 5 - Maybe Tomorrow The Keynotes - Wide River Love - Forever Changes Black Sabbath - Paranoid Parliament - Mothership Connection KISS - Destroyer T Rex - Electric Warrior The Carpenters - Greatest Hits Bowie - Ziggy Stardust Prince - 1999 New York Dolls - First album Curtis Mayfield - Curtis Rolling Stones - Black N' Blue Rocky Horror Picture Show -Soundtrack The Cure - Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me Pink Floyd - The Wall Saturday Night Fever - Soundtrack SynthiaRose said "I'm in love with blackguitaristz. Especially when he talks about Hendrix."
nammie "What BGZ says I believe. I have the biggest crush on him." http://ccoshea19.googlepa...ssanctuary http://ccoshea19.googlepages.com | |
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theAudience said: Who knows. If my birth had been fast forwarded a few decades, thesexofit and I might have a joint MySpace page.
Even if you were born in 1980, I doubt that would ever happen. There was a lot of crap music in the 60s too ("Winchester Cathedral" anyone?), but I've never seen you wax poetic about those. | |
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theAudience said: NDRU said: Though a couple of your choices--Sun Ra or Bitches Brew (as opposed to Kind of Blue) for example--probably reveal your individual tastes more than something like Electric Ladyland or Revolver
I think most of it has to do with the years I grew up in. Who knows. If my birth had been fast forwarded a few decades, thesexofit and I might have a joint MySpace page.
Interesting point about Miles. As you know there are a number of seminal recordings that could've been chosen. (Birth of the Cool, Kind of Blue, In a Silent Way, etc.) However these were still, for the most part, only recognized by Jazzers. The record that made him a "Rock Star", really jumped Fusion off, gave him a face outside of Jazz and told the "establishment" to kiss my ass was Bitches Brew imo. That's why I picked it. And yes, I dig it. Regarding Sun Ra. Imagine Duke on acid. Another artist that had a solid traditional musical background but developed a unique non-mainstream musical vision and went for it reqardless of the consequences. For those that think he had no effect on modern music, visually and conceptually compare The Arkestra with the Clinton/Parliament/Funkadelic organization. tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Tell em' about Sun Ra and P/Funk. Sun Ra had as big of impact on them as Hendrix and Sly did. SynthiaRose said "I'm in love with blackguitaristz. Especially when he talks about Hendrix."
nammie "What BGZ says I believe. I have the biggest crush on him." http://ccoshea19.googlepa...ssanctuary http://ccoshea19.googlepages.com | |
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I will have to print all this thread.
Its very interesting. "Todo está bien chévere" Stevie | |
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blackguitaristz said: theAudience said: I think most of it has to do with the years I grew up in. Who knows. If my birth had been fast forwarded a few decades, thesexofit and I might have a joint MySpace page.
Interesting point about Miles. As you know there are a number of seminal recordings that could've been chosen. (Birth of the Cool, Kind of Blue, In a Silent Way, etc.) However these were still, for the most part, only recognized by Jazzers. The record that made him a "Rock Star", really jumped Fusion off, gave him a face outside of Jazz and told the "establishment" to kiss my ass was Bitches Brew imo. That's why I picked it. And yes, I dig it. Regarding Sun Ra. Imagine Duke on acid. Another artist that had a solid traditional musical background but developed a unique non-mainstream musical vision and went for it reqardless of the consequences. For those that think he had no effect on modern music, visually and conceptually compare The Arkestra with the Clinton/Parliament/Funkadelic organization. tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Tell em' about Sun Ra and P/Funk. Sun Ra had as big of impact on them as Hendrix and Sly did. I've got Space is the Place. I'm not questioning his influence, I'm just saying he appeals to a more limited audience than Hendrix. And I hear what Audience says about Bitches Brew appealing outside of jazz, but Kind of Blue still probably has a larger, more mainstream audience than it does. That's why I think those two show his individual taste more than obvious choices like Hendrix or Beatles or Stones--they're (Sun Ra & electric era Miles) more influential than they are popular (though they are legendary as alternative albums) [Edited 6/5/06 14:45pm] My Legacy
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sextonseven said: theAudience said: Who knows. If my birth had been fast forwarded a few decades, thesexofit and I might have a joint MySpace page.
Even if you were born in 1980, I doubt that would ever happen. There was a lot of crap music in the 60s too ("Winchester Cathedral" anyone?), but I've never seen you wax poetic about those.
You guys make me out to be some dour-faced music curmudgeon. 
I love silly Pop songs just as much as the more serious stuff.
Winchester Cathedral we might have a problem with. But Allan Sherman's parody rocks... Westchester Hadassah No more-a my dough, No more-a my dough, No more-a my dough-de-o-dough. Westchester Hadassah, I gave all my dough. I'll give you one more thing: A definite "no!" Remember that luncheon In honor of me? You made me contribute Anonymously. Remember last year When you gave a masquerade ball? I came as a turnip Just to see you try to squeeze my blood and all. Westchester Hadassah, I'm trying my best. Enclosed is one dollar, I'll owe you the rest. ... 
 That's an idea for a thread. Wacky 60s novelty tunes.
tA Tribal Disorder
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theAudience said: sextonseven said:
Even if you were born in 1980, I doubt that would ever happen. There was a lot of crap music in the 60s too ("Winchester Cathedral" anyone?), but I've never seen you wax poetic about those.
You guys make me out to be some dour-faced music curmudgeon.
I love silly Pop songs just as much as the more serious stuff.
Winchester Cathedral we might have a problem with. But Allan Sherman's parody rocks... Westchester Hadassah No more-a my dough, No more-a my dough, No more-a my dough-de-o-dough. Westchester Hadassah, I gave all my dough. I'll give you one more thing: A definite "no!" Remember that luncheon In honor of me? You made me contribute Anonymously. Remember last year When you gave a masquerade ball? I came as a turnip Just to see you try to squeeze my blood and all. Westchester Hadassah, I'm trying my best. Enclosed is one dollar, I'll owe you the rest. ...
That's an idea for a thread. Wacky 60s novelty tunes.
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 You guys, I have spontaneous orgasms when talking shop on music with Audience  He's definitely well balanced when it comes to music 2010: Healing the Wounds of the Past.... http://prince.org/msg/8/325740 | |
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SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said: You guys, I have spontaneous orgasms when talking shop on music with Audience He's definitely well balanced when it comes to music Clean up on aisle 5.
Thanks Supa, set 'em straight.
tA Tribal Disorder
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theAudience said: sextonseven said:
Even if you were born in 1980, I doubt that would ever happen. There was a lot of crap music in the 60s too ("Winchester Cathedral" anyone?), but I've never seen you wax poetic about those.
You guys make me out to be some dour-faced music curmudgeon.
I love silly Pop songs just as much as the more serious stuff. Now that you mention it, I did see a Missing Persons mention a few posts up.
However, "Words" or "Destination Unknown" are still light years above "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" in my opinion.  | |
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sextonseven said: theAudience said:
You guys make me out to be some dour-faced music curmudgeon.
I love silly Pop songs just as much as the more serious stuff. Now that you mention it, I did see a Missing Persons mention a few posts up.
However, "Words" or "Destination Unknown" are still light years above "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" in my opinion. Walking in L.A.
How about a joint post. 60s vs 80s Silly Songs. Deal? tA Tribal Disorder
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NDRU said: blackguitaristz said: Tell em' about Sun Ra and P/Funk. Sun Ra had as big of impact on them as Hendrix and Sly did. I've got Space is the Place. I'm not questioning his influence, I'm just saying he appeals to a more limited audience than Hendrix. And I hear what Audience says about Bitches Brew appealing outside of jazz, but Kind of Blue still probably has a larger, more mainstream audience than it does. That's why I think those two show his individual taste more than obvious choices like Hendrix or Beatles or Stones--they're (Sun Ra & electric era Miles) more influential than they are popular (though they are legendary as alternative albums) [Edited 6/5/06 14:45pm] I agree. I have Space is the Place as well. I also have Miles's Agartha, which I favor over the waaay more popular Bitches Brew. SynthiaRose said "I'm in love with blackguitaristz. Especially when he talks about Hendrix."
nammie "What BGZ says I believe. I have the biggest crush on him." http://ccoshea19.googlepa...ssanctuary http://ccoshea19.googlepages.com | |
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blackguitaristz said: NDRU said: I've got Space is the Place. I'm not questioning his influence, I'm just saying he appeals to a more limited audience than Hendrix. And I hear what Audience says about Bitches Brew appealing outside of jazz, but Kind of Blue still probably has a larger, more mainstream audience than it does. That's why I think those two show his individual taste more than obvious choices like Hendrix or Beatles or Stones--they're (Sun Ra & electric era Miles) more influential than they are popular (though they are legendary as alternative albums) [Edited 6/5/06 14:45pm] I agree. I have Space is the Place as well. I also have Miles's Agartha, which I favor over the waaay more popular Bitches Brew. Yes. Bitches Brew might not have sold millions & millions of copies, but it is definitely the popular choice for Miles' electric stuff--Though I prefer In A Silent Way, Jack Johnson, & Filles de Kilimonjaro. I guess it's more influential, like I said, a legendary alternative album. There's lots of those albums whose influence outweighs their relatively small sales--Trout Mask Replica, Forever Changes, Maggot Brain, Velvet Underground & Nico, Sister Lovers, Swordfishtrombones, Space is the Place, & Bitches Brew. Sorry theAudience, you must be loving my amateur psychoanalysis of your choices. [Edited 6/5/06 16:40pm] My Legacy
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Alright, I couldn't resist adding to this topic. Maybe the list will grow quickly? Looking forward the results..
#1: David Bowie – Ziggy Stardust #2: Bob Dylan – Bringing It All Back Home #3: The Smiths – Louder Then Bombs #4: Talking Heads – Stop Making Sense #5: Phish – Junta #6: Prince – Purple Rain #7: David Bowie – Diamond Dogs #8: Smashing Pumpkins - Siamese Dream #9: Willie Nelson – Countryman #10: Beck – Midnight Vultures #11: Oysterhead – The Grand Pecking Order #12: Jamirioquai – A Funk Oddssey #13: David Byrne – Look Into The Eyeball #14: The Pixies – Doolittle #15: Ween – White Pepper #16: Barenaked Ladies – Stunt #17: Phish - Lawnboy #18: Sublime – 40oz to Freedom #19: Frank Black – Frank Black #20: Talking Heads – True Stories #21: Alicia Keys – Diary #22: Prince – Musicology #23: David Byrne- Grown Backwards #24: Morrissey – You Are The Quarry #25: Micheal Jackson - Bad | |
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1. David Bowie - Ziggy Stardust
2. Yö - Varietee 3. David Bowie - Scary monsters 4. David Bowie - Station to station 5. Lou Reed - Transformer 6. Bruce Springsteen- Born in the U.S.A. 7. Yö - Kuolematon 8. Bon Jovi - Keep the faith 9. Prince - Purple rain 10.David Bowie - Heathen 11.Iggy Pop - Lust for life 12.The Sweet - Desolation Boulevard 13.Michael Jackson - Bad 14.David Bowie - Aladdin Sane 15.Bruce Springsteen - Born to run 16.Gary Moore - Wild frontier 17.David Bowie - Hunky Dory 18.Michael Jackson - Thriller 19.Bon Jovi - Slippery when wet 20.David Bowie - Diamond dogs 21.Bruce Springsteen - Rising 22.Yö - Hyviä vuosia 23.David Bowie: ''Heroes'' 24.Gary Moore - Still got the blues 25. David Bowie - Reality | |
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theAudience said: You guys make me out to be some dour-faced music curmudgeon.
"I saw a woman with major Hammer pants on the subway a few weeks ago and totally thought of you." - sextonseven | |
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theAudience said: sextonseven said: Now that you mention it, I did see a Missing Persons mention a few posts up.
However, "Words" or "Destination Unknown" are still light years above "They're Coming To Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" in my opinion. Walking in L.A.
How about a joint post. 60s vs 80s Silly Songs. Deal? tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 yes!  [Edited 6/6/06 4:22am] "I saw a woman with major Hammer pants on the subway a few weeks ago and totally thought of you." - sextonseven | |
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minneapolisgenius said: grrrr.....I may have to use my brain for this. And that really sucks.
shuffles away to start thinking about it..... was just about 2 say i'm surprised to not see Bob Marley in one of these lists. | |
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Kate Bush - Hounds Of Love
Michael Jackson - Off The Wall Bee Gees - Saturday Night Fever The Beatles - Revolver Marvin Gaye - What's Going On Stevie Wonder - Songs In The Key Of Life Joni Mitchell - Hejira Prince - Sign O' The Times Fleetwood Mac - Rumours David Bowie - Hunky Dory Radiohead - Ok Computer Led Zeppelin - IV Simon & Garfunkel - Bookends Bjork - Debut George Michael - Older Coldplay - A Rush Of Blood To The Head Beck - Odelay D'Angelo - Voodoo The Stone Roses - The Stone Roses Oasis - (What's The Story) Morning Glory? Steely Dan - Aja Pink Floyd - Dark Side Of The Moon Portishead - Dummy Seal - Seal (1st album) Blur - 13 . [Edited 6/7/06 13:19pm] | |
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theAudience said: How about a joint post. 60s vs 80s Silly Songs. Deal?
tA Tribal Disorder
http://www.soundclick.com...dID=182431 Everyone's a loser in that contest. Songs like "Pac Man Fever" and "Puttin' On The Ritz" I dislike just as much as the 60s novelties I posted. | |
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Ganja said: minneapolisgenius said: grrrr.....I may have to use my brain for this. And that really sucks.
shuffles away to start thinking about it..... was just about 2 say i'm surprised to not see Bob Marley in one of these lists. He's on mine 11-Exodus My Legacy
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