essential albums to own to like music
- Thread starter TheMack
- Start date
Both this album and the UK press of the first Sabbath album contain versions of Crow's "Evil Woman." This cannot be a coincidence for those seeking links between essential albums to own to like music. By the way, I have about five copies of COME TOGETHER to sell or trade if anyone wants to begin liking music.
Interesting sidenote: "Evil Woman" is originally from Crow's album entitled MUSIC, which, though enjoyable, is oddly enough not an album you have to own in order to like music.
Both this album and the UK press of the first Sabbath album contain versions of Crow's "Evil Woman." This cannot be a coincidence for those seeking links between essential albums to own to like music. By the way, I have about five copies of COME TOGETHER to sell or trade if anyone wants to begin liking music.
Interesting sidenote: "Evil Woman" is originally from Crow's album entitled MUSIC, which, though enjoyable, is oddly enough not an album you have to own in order to like music.
But it may very well be an album you have to buy and dislike, to realize you like music.
"gonna leave a mark" is some raw shit, though.
oh man. i remember one time i was at my buddies house rappin and shit in his basement. his dad had a bunch of records in a little rack. this was before i was into collecting. his dad comes down like "you wanna hear some real music?". puts this album on, and im like "holy shit, what the fuck?" haha crazy album
You will never appreciate music more than after listening through all 4 sides of this beaut.
Hey Mack,
Here are some (off the dome):
-"Hutson II"-Leroy Hutson.
-"Hissing of Summer Lawns" and "Court and Spark"-Joni Mitchell.
-"Off the Wall"-Michael Jackson.
-"Giant Steps" and "My Favorite Things"-John Coltrane.
-"Ptah the El Dauod"-Alice Coltrane.
-"America Eats its Young"-Funkadelic.
-"Inspiration Information"-Shuggie Otis.
-"So Far"-Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young.
-"Legalize It" and "Wanted Dread or Alive"-Peter Tosh.
-most any Bob Marley & the Wailers (especially "Exodus", "Catch a Fire", and "Kaya").
-"Maiden Voyage"-Herbie Hancock.
-"Sketches in Spain", "Quiet Nights", and "Kind of Blue"-Miles Davis.
-"Mercy, Mercy, Mercy"-Cannonball Adderley Quintet.
-"Light Up the Night" and "Right on Time"-The Brothers Johnson.
-"Adventures in Paradise" and "Come into My Garden"-Minnie Riperton.
-"Tapestry"-Carole King.
-"John Wesley Harding"-Bob Dylan.
-"The World is a Ghetto" and "Black-Man's Burdon"-War.
-"S/T" and "Paranoid"-Black Sabbath.
-"Are You Experienced"-Jimi Hendrix.
-"S/T" and "Everything is Everything"-Donny Hathaway.
-"Last Days & Times", "Evil", and "Gratitude"-Earth, Wind, and Fire (really most of the LPs from about 1970-1979).
-"Songs in the Key of Life" and "Talking Book"-Stevie Wonder.
-"Shades of Deep Purple"-Deep Purple.
-"S/T"-Velvet Underground ft. Nico.
-most Al Green from 1969-1977.
-"First Take"-Roberta Flack.
...I'm tired, I'll stop here.
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
Here are some (off the dome):
-"Hutson II"-Leroy Hutson.
-"Hissing of Summer Lawns" and "Court and Spark"-Joni Mitchell.
-"Off the Wall"-Michael Jackson.
-"Giant Steps" and "My Favorite Things"-John Coltrane.
-"Ptah the El Dauod"-Alice Coltrane.
-"America Eats its Young"-Funkadelic.
-"Inspiration Information"-Shuggie Otis.
-"So Far"-Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young.
-"Legalize It" and "Wanted Dread or Alive"-Peter Tosh.
-most any Bob Marley & the Wailers (especially "Exodus", "Catch a Fire", and "Kaya").
-"Maiden Voyage"-Herbie Hancock.
-"Sketches in Spain", "Quiet Nights", and "Kind of Blue"-Miles Davis.
-"Mercy, Mercy, Mercy"-Cannonball Adderley Quintet.
-"Light Up the Night" and "Right on Time"-The Brothers Johnson.
-"Adventures in Paradise" and "Come into My Garden"-Minnie Riperton.
-"Tapestry"-Carole King.
-"John Wesley Harding"-Bob Dylan.
-"The World is a Ghetto" and "Black-Man's Burdon"-War.
-"S/T" and "Paranoid"-Black Sabbath.
-"Are You Experienced"-Jimi Hendrix.
-"S/T" and "Everything is Everything"-Donny Hathaway.
-"Last Days & Times", "Evil", and "Gratitude"-Earth, Wind, and Fire (really most of the LPs from about 1970-1979).
-"Songs in the Key of Life" and "Talking Book"-Stevie Wonder.
-"Shades of Deep Purple"-Deep Purple.
-"S/T"-Velvet Underground ft. Nico.
-most Al Green from 1969-1977.
-"First Take"-Roberta Flack.
...I'm tired, I'll stop here.
Peace,
Big Stacks from Kakalak
I hope people were being facetious when they said that you need to own Sabbath records or even like them in order to like rock music. That really extends to any genre.
I can see the new Soul Strut fad being people who name-drop classic rock. Man, I don't care how classic "Free Bird" is -- and it is -- I'll never willingly listen to that song. I've lived in what many would consider rural Minnesota for most of my life where classic rock is king. Most of my friends listen to classic rock to this day. And while an occasional butt rock anthem makes me feel nostalgic over creating Top 100 Rock Song lists in 6th grade, this music just sounds tired after 22 years. So is it alright for me to not own these albums considering I've heard them in my room hundreds of times, in my parents' basement hundreds of times, at my friends' houses hundreds of times, in my car hundreds of times, in my friends' cars hundreds of times, over the loudspeaker during little league, at the beach, in restaurants, from passing cars, in an airplane, and even on a hayride?
I can see the new Soul Strut fad being people who name-drop classic rock. Man, I don't care how classic "Free Bird" is -- and it is -- I'll never willingly listen to that song. I've lived in what many would consider rural Minnesota for most of my life where classic rock is king. Most of my friends listen to classic rock to this day. And while an occasional butt rock anthem makes me feel nostalgic over creating Top 100 Rock Song lists in 6th grade, this music just sounds tired after 22 years. So is it alright for me to not own these albums considering I've heard them in my room hundreds of times, in my parents' basement hundreds of times, at my friends' houses hundreds of times, in my car hundreds of times, in my friends' cars hundreds of times, over the loudspeaker during little league, at the beach, in restaurants, from passing cars, in an airplane, and even on a hayride?
these kinds of lists are largely useless. I see them in magazines and shit and I always read them like "cd's you gotta have in your collection if you wanna look cool when girls come over" and shit.
everybody likes different stuff. you know? Not to pointlessly start an argument or anything. MAtter fact disregard this post and carry on.
everybody likes different stuff. you know? Not to pointlessly start an argument or anything. MAtter fact disregard this post and carry on.
Its all good...
IMO the Salt Of The Earth Soul Searchers album is essential, because of Ashley's Roachclip, which is the one track you gotzta have...!!!
(Actually We The People also contains acouple of musthavers,...Its All In Your Mind and 1993 are both spiritual funk soul killers, that would be difficult to live without... (IMO)...!
peace-
IMO the Salt Of The Earth Soul Searchers album is essential, because of Ashley's Roachclip, which is the one track you gotzta have...!!!
(Actually We The People also contains acouple of musthavers,...Its All In Your Mind and 1993 are both spiritual funk soul killers, that would be difficult to live without... (IMO)...!
peace-
Exactly. That "essential albums" list will be totally different for anybody on the planet. It totaly depends of your life and background..
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