By Van Morrison (1970, #94)
What a great, frick’n, album! I didn’t have high hopes since I’ve heard the title track many times and don’t really enjoy it. But this whole album is just really enjoyable. Lots to recommend here.
One dumb thought at a time
By Van Morrison (1970, #94)
What a great, frick’n, album! I didn’t have high hopes since I’ve heard the title track many times and don’t really enjoy it. But this whole album is just really enjoyable. Lots to recommend here.
By AC/DC (1980, #95)
This is what I needed today: just a fun, high engergy Rock ’n Roll album. I’m quite sure this was my first full listen, even if its most famous song (You Shook Me All Night Long) is unavoidable. But this is indeed a great album. Lots of really good songs and a cohesive whole.
By Neil Young (1972, #97)
This is an amazing album. Not sure there’s a loser among the bunch and it’s fricken’ packed with timeless songs. Heart of Gold. Old Man. The Needle and the Damage Done. Words (Between the Lines of Age). These are amazing songs on an amazing album. Kinda shocked this didn’t end up higher on the list, frankly.
By Led Zeppelin (1975; #98)
This is more like it. A lot of great songs on here, if not a lot of hits. A lot of songs I’d never heard before and it has amazing energy throughout. I could easily see returning to as background music while doing some work or just relaxing in front of the fireplace.
By Pink Floyd (1967; #99)
Oh my sweet lord did I not like this album. I don’t think I’ve heard any of the songs before. Or maybe I’ve heard them all before; they all sounded to me like the generic 60’s psychedelica you’d put under a TV montage of a drug trip. Maybe this album came first and maybe it’s important for what it presaged but, man, not for me.
© 2026 Overthinking it
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑