Albums you can listen to from start to finish, no fast forward, etc.

[Denninmi]

I'll name two that are "perfect" to me the way they are, I like every song and can just hit play and let it go.

'Warning' by Green Day

'The Globe Sessions' by Sheryl Crow

You?

[taterguy]

1. Zen Arcade

Obviously

[Denninmi]

2. OK, really dumb.

Never heard of it. Who's the artist?

[6000eliot]

3. Husker Du

[taterguy]

5. You're not an idiot because you haven't heard every album ever made

Anyhow, the artist is Husker Du.

It's a seminal eighties indie LP.

[Denninmi]

14. Thanks.

I'm an idiot for a lot of other reasons, so I appreciate the pass on this.

[Iggo]

4. Rising Force.

[TwilightGardener]

6. 'Alison Krauss and Union Station--Live'. Set it and forget it.

[Lucy Goosey]

96. Yes! This one's on my list, too.

I used this one to convince my rock-bassist boyfriend that some country/bluegrass is worth listening to.

[Ikonoklast]

7. 'Dark Side Of The Moon', Pink Floyd.

King Crimson, 'In the Court of the Crimson King'.

'Kind Of Blue', Miles Davis.


Just three off the top of my head, there are many, many more.

[HopeHoops]

10. Yeah, I do "Court of the Crimson King" start to finish too.

[dawg]

11. That's a great one ...

but Moonchild tries my patience a little. Ironically, the song portion of Moonchild is one of my favorite parts of the album.

[HopeHoops]

21. What I like is that "21st Century Schizoid Man" get out all the weirdness - and then - FLUTES!

The entire rest of the album is mellow.

[Doc_Technical]

8. Parcel of rogues- Steeleye Span

Bursting at the seams- The Strawbs
Court and Spark- Joni Mitchell
Quadrophenia= The Who
Wish you were here- Pink Floyd

[HopeHoops]

9. "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" - it has to be start to finish. No shuffle magazine for that one.

[pink-o]

15. +1

Love Peter Gabriel! Genesis was never the same after he left, then Phil went all commercial. Meh.

[HopeHoops]

22. He could still do the old stuff in Gabriel form. I saw him live many times.

[ArnoldLayne]

70. Genesis- Selling England By The Pound

[HopeHoops]

74. I saw Musical Box perform the "Selling England" tour. Another occasion they did "The Lamb" tour.

Musical box uses full original costuming, as close as possible to the original instrumentation (although I did notice a small computer screen in with the keyboards, and is the only tribute band endorsed by all current and previous members of Genesis.

[dawg]

12. Yes - The Yes Album

Beatles - Abbey Road
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick
David Bowie - Hunky Dory
Beatles - Rubber Soul
Yes - Fragile
Genesis - Selling England by the Pound
Marillion - Misplaced Childhood
Radiohead - The Bends
PFM. - Per Un Amico
Radiohead - OK Computer
Genesis - Wind & Wuthering

[pink-o]

13. Rolling Stones, Sticky Fingers.

And Exile, too. Even tho that's a double album, it's their greatest ever.

[graywarrior]

16. American Idiot

[fizzgig]

45. yup

[Chan790]

71. Somewhere I have the original Broadway cast recording of when they staged it as a punk-opera.

They only did a few shows because Green Day produced it and insisted on performing the instrumental accompaniment themselves...the vocals are not Green Day but the cast. (Billie Joe did insert himself into the ensemble-cast numbers though.)

They later re-staged it with nearly the same cast but a house band. It's incredible. Despite it being released as a Green Day album first, it was actually originally written with the punk-opera staging in mind.

[graywarrior]

73. I wanted to see that sooooo much!

[LeftOfSelf-Centered]

85. The original cast recording is great.

Much as I liked the original American Idiot, I like the Broadway version even more. The album is amazing and I've seen a few snippets of the show on YouTube.

During the Broadway run, Billy Joe took over the role of St.Jimmy for a while when the original actor left, and then again at the end of the run.

According to Wikipedia the second national Tour is kicking off this summer. Too bad they're not coming to Europe (except for the UK and Ireland).

[sadbear]

17. The Wall

Pearl Jam Ten
GNR Appetite for Destruction
STP Core
Soundgarden Super Unknown
Def Leppard Pyromania
Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti

UFO Strangers in the Night

[Odd Won Out]

18. Ziggy Stardust by David Bowie

Aja by Steely Dan

Some Girls by The Rolling Stones

Exodus by Bob Marley and the Wailers

Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd

[begin_within]

62. ... and Bowie's "Hunky Dory"

[WiffenPoof]

113. Definitely Aja...

I completely agree that Aja is one of those albums that must be listened to from start to finish. Aja is one of the well-kept secrets of music history. For me, it represented the high point for Steely Dan.

[Odd Won Out]

125. When I used to do sound for bands,

I would use Aja as my sound check to test out the room acoustics.

[angel823]

131. totally agree

Still fresh after all these years....

Angel in Texas

[roscoeroscoe]

127. hmm!

yes on aja! take a look at the lyrics for deacon blues~ it's actually very technical poetry.

veedon fleece by van morrison,

waiting for columbus by little feat,

babylon by bus, bob marley.

london calling, clash

all albums by afro-celt sound system,

court and spark by joni mitchell,

riding with the king by clapton and b.b. king,

and clapton's pilgrim album.

great question, many many albums have a string of great songs and then... the foot comes of the gas. or whatever, change in mood. abbey road picks up on the second side and is the greatest string of songs ever, the beatles at their peak. the police tore up the first half of zenyatta mondatta. that one is a classic half an album too.

[Odd Won Out]

133. I agree about Zenyatta Mondatta

Although I really like some songs on the "B" side. "Man in a suitcase" and "Shadows in the Rain" are pretty good songs.

[aint_no_life_nowhere]

19. "Light As A Feather" by Return To Forever, one of the greatest jazz albums of all time

I've been listening to it for 40 years. Every tune on it is a marvel of composition and performance and so cool. Here's the tune Spain from that album.

[flying rabbit]

20. These haven't been mentioned yet

Back in Black- AC/DC
August and Everything After -Counting Crows
Licensed to Ill - The Beastie Boys

[Archae]

23. Most obvious one for me...

Beatles, "Sgt Pepper"

[Art_from_Ark]

78. I'll second Sgt. Pepper

Also, Abbey Road (although I'll often skip "Maxwell's Silver Hammer", which John Lennon absolutely hated

[NightWatcher]

24. Pink Floyd -Animals. you have to listen all the way through

where else would you start/stop?

[OriginalGeek]

27. To expand on that, I often

load up Dark Side, WYWH, Animals and the Wall and let them ride chronologically and without shuffle. It's close to 3 and half hours of awesome.


I also never skip or shuffle when listening to any Led Zep album or Rush 2112, A Farewell to Kings, Hemispheres, Permanent Waves, Moving Pictures, or Signals.

And when I'm in the mood, same goes for Motörhead - Orgasmatron, Pestilence - Consuming Impulse, Bolt Thrower - Realm Of Chaos, Terrorizer - World Downfall, Carcass - Symphonies of Sickness, Morbid Angel - Altars of Madness, King Diamond - Abigail.

And Any Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers album from the debut through Long After Dark.

And John Coltrane's A Love Supreme.

[NightWatcher]

31. Have you heard Les Claypool's Flying Frog Brigade's cover of Animals?

It's floating around out there and is a pretty good cover

[OriginalGeek]

40. Nope but I will look for it

I like Les.

[glacierbay]

104. My favorite Tom Petty album

Pack Up The Plantation-Live

[PassingFair]

25. Amy Winehouse "Back to Black"

Every album by Steely Dan

Every album by the Arctic Monkeys

[Taverner]

26. "Mind Bomb" by The The, "OK Computer" by Radiohead, "Low" and "Heroes" by Bowie, "Transformer" by...

Lou Reed

"Loaded"by VU

"What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye

[AlecBGreen]

35. YES

Loaded by VU! I just heard it for the first time two months ago and its already in contention for "Favorite Album EVAH!!1!" Soooooo goooood.....

[Tom Ripley]

38. I always skip "Head Held High" because I have to admit that my wife is right; it does sound...

like Cheech on vocals!

[glacierbay]

28. Pink Floyd-Dark Side of the Moon

Pink Floyd-Pulse
Dream Theater-Live at Buddokhan
Dire Straits-Live, Walk on Stage

[bluesbassman]

29. Little Feat - "Dixie Chicken"...

Deep Purple - "Machine Head"

ZZ Top - "Tres Hombres" (their first three albums are all straight through listening)

Frank Zappa - "Overnite Sensation/Apostrophe" (actually two seperate albums, but I have it a double and listen to the entire thing)

Rory Gallagher - "Tattoo"

Collins, Copeland, Cray - "Showdown"

[MrScorpio]

30. Simple Things by Zero7

[Tobin S.]

32. A new one, the debut album of a band called Grouplove (don't laugh)

Okay, do. I guess Orgy was taken.

But, yeah, it's good all the way through. Eighties Metallica is like that for me. The Smashing Pumpkins, I think the album is Siamese Dream, anyway it's their classic one, was like that for me.

[hobbit709]

33. A few more

Grateful Dead-American Beauty
It's a Beautiful Day-the Marrying Maiden album
Janis Joplin-Pearl
Peter Tosh-Scrolls Of The Prophet
Robert Johnson-Hellhound On My Trail
Steppenwolf-Monster
T. Rex-Electric Warrior
Ten Years After-A Space In Time
The Doors-Strange Days
The Yardbirds-Little Games
Toots And The Maytals

[MiddleFingerMom]

34. Pink Floyd "Dark Side of the Moon" (although I may bypass "Money")

Last edited Sun Sep 2, 2012, 03:12 AM - Edit history (1)

.
.
.
Nektar "Remember the Future" (after "Dark Side", my go-to-sleep lullaby album)
.
.
.
David Bowie "David Live"
.
.
.
Lou Reed "Rock & Roll Animal"
.
.
.
CSNY "4-Way Street" (If you're patient and listen very carefully, you can hear one of
them say "Goodnight." at the end of the last track.)
.
.
.
There was a Herbie Mann and an Isley Brothers album that the exMsMFM and I listened
and/or made love to quite often from start-to-finish, but I don't remember the titles --
MAYBE Mann's "Push Push".
.
.
.
(edit to add) Little Feat "Waiting for Columbus"
.
.
.

[glacierbay]

105. Lou Reed

Sweet Jane, I love the intro. A rockin song

[MiddleFingerMom]

122. Steve Hunter and Dick Wagner were the two guitarists in what, IMneverHO, was the best...

.
.
.
... intro opening to live rock-and-roll show ever.
.
.
.
Though I didn't realize it ror a long time, Dick Wagner had been the lead guitarist for a regionally successful
band named The Frost in the mid-to-late 60's. Their album Frost Music was the SECOND album I ever bought...
JUST after Led Zeppelin's first album.
.
.
.
.
.

&feature=related
.
.
.
.
.

[AlecBGreen]

36. oh so many

Pink Floyd (Animals, The Wall, WYWH, Dark Side, Relics)
Weezer, Blue Album
Air, Talkie Walkie
Bob Marley, Babylon by Bus
Eric Clapton, From the Cradle
Talking Heads, Stop Making Sense
Velvet Underground, Loaded
Phish, Story of the Ghost

man this would take me all night...

[fizzgig]

46. the blue album for sure

i love that one

[RZM]

61. I was just thinking the same thing yesterday

Blue Album really is a great play from beginning to end.

[AlecBGreen]

100. it was the 1st CD i ever bought

I still remember coming home, a young lad, holding it triumphantly up in my hand like Excalibur. It never gets old.

[Tom Ripley]

37. Hunky Dory, Berlin, Kind of Blue, The Red-Headed Stranger, Let It Bleed, Street Hassle

[zen_bohemian]

39. Foreigner-Head Games

I love every song on the album, no fast forwarding...
same with Aerosmith-Greatest Hits (the 1st one)

[lastlib]

41. Moody Blues have four:

"On the Threshold of a Dream", "To Our Children's Children's Children", "Days of Future Passed", and "Seventh Sojourn". "In Search of the Lost Chord" is close, but I'm not real big fan of the end.

I can also go with Dark Side of the Moon, the Yes Album, and Desperado (Eagles). Oh, and Zeppelin IV (side one).

[Wounded Bear]

54. You left off "A Question of Balance"....

one of my faves.

[lastlib]

56. Indeed a GOOD album!!

Last edited Sun Sep 2, 2012, 09:38 PM - Edit history (1)

but there are a couple tracks on it that I don't regard as being quite so good, so I wouldn't call it one I'd listen to non-stop, per se...just a personal pref.

I don't think the Moodies really had any bad albums--or even any less than very good.

Others I could listen to:

Asia - first album
Boston - first album
The Who - Quadrophenia and Who's Next?
Kansas - Leftoverture, Masque, and Point of Know Return
Steely Dan - Can't Buy A Thrill and Aja
Eagles - Hotel California
Simon & Garfunkel - Sounds of Silence and Parsley, Sage, Rosemary & Thyme

and probly another dozen others.....

[Hoyt]

42. Notorious Byrd Brothers. N/t

[Blue_In_AK]

103. That's one of my favorites, too.

[Mopar151]

43. And:

Kansas - Leftoverture

Uriah Heep - Demons and Wizards

The Clash - London Calling

[ArnoldLayne]

72. London Calling..I forgot about that one!

[geardaddy]

88. Two Clash albums

London Calling

Give 'Em Enough Rope

[Inspired]

44. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road by Elton John

[fizzgig]

47. disintegration by the cure

pretty sure it's my favorite album ever.

cheap thrills by big brother and the holding company

original pirate material by the streets

[AlecBGreen]

101. disintegration

Ive heard others mention it (and give rave reviews) but Ive never listened. Your post has inspired me to use the $10 itunes gift card in my wallet to get it. Ill report back!

[fizzgig]

134. please let me know how you like it

it got me through a lot of teenagey angst when i was in high school and it's still one of my go-to albums. enjoy!

[AlecBGreen]

135. its 'ok' so far

Good, not great. It usually takes me a while to warm up to new albums so dont take that as a diss Usually by my 5th listen I start to 'get' the album and I stop focusing on how new it is and and start delving into how good it is, how different, etc. I can see that happening with Disintegration.

Standout tracks for me are Pictures of You and Lullaby. I like how POY is so unhurried. Its just grows organically from the fade in and slowly builds. Very nice. Lullaby has a nice Talking Heads feel, good solid bass line, good plinking and synth.

I think the next step is to STOP listening to this on my way to work with the windows down on my old car with blown speakers and give it a listen at home with some headphones.

Thanks again for the rec! Ill post back after its grown some more on me

[fizzgig]

137. definitely jack in some headphones

those two good tracks are good, but i think there are much higher points on the album; disintegration is my favorite track on the album and one of my favorite songs period.

i don't know how much you've heard of them, but certainly one of the standout albums for me and a wonderful intro to the band. i've been in love with the band since i was a sophmore in high school and, for as dissapoint as i am in them now, i will always love them.

[cynatnite]

48. Fleetwood Mac's Rumours n/t

[kwassa]

49. Aretha's Gold

her first greatest hits album. I wore out two vinyl copies.

Side One

"I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)" - 2:47
"Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" - 3:15
"Respect" - 2:26
"Dr. Feelgood" - 3:18
"Baby, I Love You" - 2:39
&quot You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" - 2:37
"Chain of Fools" - 2:45

Side Two

&quot Sweet Sweet Baby) Since You've Been Gone" - 2:18
"Ain't No Way" - 4:12
"Think" - 2:15
"You Send Me" - 2:25
"The House That Jack Built" - 2:18
"I Say a Little Prayer" - 3:30
"See Saw" - 4:42

[vanlassie]

50. Poetic Champions Compose Van Morrison

By far my favorite but there are many more, of course.

[schmice]

51. Arthur by the Kinks and Exile on Main Street by the Rolling Stones

[sendero]

52. Red by King Crimson

.. a recording the term 'tour de force' was made for

This is a live recording of the title track, 'Red'. Not as imbued with the subtle power of the studio recording (Adrian Belew is such a ham he almost ruins it), I don't think any video of contemporaneous (1974) live performances exist

[rbrnmw]

53. The Beatles Abbey Road nt

[Make7]

55. millions now living will never die

millions now living will never die by Tortoise (US release - without the bonus tracks)

spiderland by slint

[Stardust]

57. Love the classics but have recently fallen in love with Arcade Fire's "The Suburbs," beautifully

produced and every cut is wonderful. I wouldn't skip any of it!

[Mad_Dem_X]

58. Abbey Road and The Dark Side of the Moon are my top two.

[Nevernose]

116. If you turn Abbey Road up to 11

During the medley, you can hear George Martin conducting

[Submariner]

59. 'Breezin' by George Benson

and Aja by Steely Dan.

[cleanhippie]

60. 10,000 Days, Lateralus, The Astronaut Dismantles HAL.

First two by Tool, the third by Amplifier.

[begin_within]

63. Rubber Soul

Drive My Car
Norwegian Wood
You Won't See Me
Nowhere Man
Think For Yourself
The Word
Michelle
What Goes On
Girl
I'm Looking Through You
In My Life
Wait
If I Needed Someone
Run For Your Life

I'd be tempted to fast-forward through "What Goes On," but it's less than 3 minutes so I'd just wait it out. Otherwise every single song is a gem.

[kentauros]

64. That's the only way I listen to my albums.

I thought everyone did.

[eppur_se_muova]

65. MF Horn 4&5 -- Live at Jimmy's, by Maynard Ferguson

Two-LP recording of a live performance.

Also MF Horn 3, a well-produced studio album.

Don Ellis, Live at Monterrey and Live In 3 & 2/3 / 4 time (the CD reversed sides 1 & 2; it worked better the original way)

Farewell (to Mingus), Insights, Road Time, by Toshiko Akiyoshi


I listen to most jazz albums that way -- I hate it when they're chopped up for CD reissues.

[applegrove]

66. "Rumors"by Fleetwood Mac, Tea For The Tillerman" by Cat Stephens, "American Pie" by Don Maclean.

[ArnoldLayne]

67. The Wall, Animals, Ziggy Stardust and Queen 1

[ArnoldLayne]

68. Green- REM

[Chan790]

69. The Hazards of Love by The Decemberists.

Actually, it's a folk-rock opera of a fairytale, so you almost have to listen to it beginning to end or else it makes no sense...it's also in my opinion the pinnacle thus far of their career. You can listen to it here: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL53B5376C171597FF

Be forewarned, it's very very dark, centered around themes of the brutality of nature (personified here in the character of the Forest Queen), murder (specifically of children) and an attempted rape. I like to describe it as a compelling fairytale for adults; more in the tradition of Coleridge's Christabel or Spencer's The Faerie Queene than the much happier canons of H.C. Andersen or brothers Grimm.

[TorchTheWitch]

75. David Bowie's "Hunky Dory" and

Steele Dan's Greatest Hits. Oh, ok, I admit it... Petula Clark's Greatest Hits. And Queen's Greatest Hits.

[sibelian]

76. the Ninth Wave - Kate Bush. nt

[southerncrone]

77. "Livin' & Dyin in 3/4 Time" Jimmy Buffett

[IBEWVET]

79. What is wrong with youall, Filmore East The Allman Brothers N/T

[southerncrone]

84. Oh, YES!

[madrchsod]

80. luther allison...live in chicago

both cd`s...the finest live blues album ever produced.

[kwassa]

99. I saw Luther in the late '60s ...

college concert, when I was in high school.

First electric blues I had ever seen. The audience went crazy, demanded numerous encores.

He did some R&B songs in the encore, and thereby turned me on to R&B. "Knock on Wood" and "Who's Making Love" and other sings.

[Honeycombe8]

81. Any Beatles album. Perfection. nt

[KT2000]

82. "Blue" - Joni Mitchell

also "New York Tendaberry" - Laura Nyro

[kwolf68]

83. several 4 me

Porcupine Tree-Dead Wing
Dream Theater-Black Clouds and Silver Linings
Rush-Moving Pictures
Cynic-Focus

Yes I am into very technical prog metal/rock.

[LeftOfSelf-Centered]

86. I doubt anyone will know some of these, but here goes:

The Wildhearts - Earth vs. The Wildhearts
Strapping Young Lad - City
Devin Townsend - Infinity
Honeycrack - Prozaic
Marvelous 3 - ReadySexGo
Jellyfish - Spilt Milk
Muse - Absolution

[LynneSin]

87. "Eldorado" by ELO, "OK Computer" by Radiohead and "Contra" by Vampire Weekend

"Day at the Races" by Queen

Anything by Led Zeppelin.

[Go Vols]

89. Neil Young & Crazy Horse

Live Rust

[sarge43]

90. Carol King's Tapestry n/t

[HughBeaumont]

91. Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells & Hergest Ridge

Gong - You
Genesis - Trick of a Tail
Crass - The Feeding of the 5000
Yes - Fragile
Bad Brains - Bad Brains
Godspeed You Black Emperor - Lift Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas to Heaven
Van Der Graaf Generator - Pawnhearts
Husker Du - Flip Your Wig
Mastodon - Crack the Skye
DJ Shadow - Entroducing
MF Doom - Operation Doomsday
Mr. Bungle - Mr. Bungle
Various - A Clockwork Orange: Original Soundtrack
Opeth - Ghost Reveries
The Mothers of Invention - We're Only In It For the Money

[Shrek]

92. Just a couple

[Trailrider1951]

93. What, no Jethro Tull?

Minstrel in the Gallery and Songs from the Wood are just about perfect. Honorable mention to Thick as a Brick and Stormwatch.

[sendero]

112. Songs from the Wood....

.... is a personal favorite and a truly original work of art. I love Passion Play also but understand that it is not everyone's cup of tea

[WiffenPoof]

114. TULL

Tull is a completely underrated band. They have always been completely original...innovative. Why they are not in the RR Hall of Fame is a complete mystery to me.

[Xyzse]

94. Hmmm... I miss old albums

Which tries to tie in to each other to tell some sort of story.



Last one that did that I think was John Legend's album which cross references the name Maxine.

[Bertha Venation]

95. Bonnie Raitt, "Nick of Time"

Peter Gabriel, "So"

Ragtime Original Broadway Cast

[MadrasT]

97. Rush, Permanent Waves n/t

[Trunk Monkey]

108. Hemispheres

[TwilightGardener]

120. Good one.

[Spike89]

98. Any Early Elvis Costello album

From My Aim is True, right into This Year's Model, Get Happy, and Imperial Bedroom, there isn't a song I'd skip, even on the rereleases that feature 10+ alternate and live takes.

[Dyedinthewoolliberal]

102. CSNY- Deja VU

[LuckyLib]

106. Stevie Wonder: Hotter than July; BB King and the Royal London Philharmonic

(with Joe Sample, etc.)

[Trunk Monkey]

107. Bruce Springsteen, Darkness on the Edge of Town NT

[PD Turk]

109. Hmm

Willis Alan Ramsey- Willis Alan Ramsey

Gram Parsons- GP

Neil Young - Harvest

Taj Mahal- Natch'l Blues

The Band- Music From Big Pink and The Band, back to back

[Hoyt]

130. You never see anyone pick Gram Parsons or the Flying Burrito Brothers. Good choices.

[KamaAina]

110. Creedence -- Cosmo's Factory

[EastTennesseeDem]

111. Modest Mouse - The Moon and Antarctica

A triumph from start to finish.

[craigmatic]

115. Nirvana-Nevermind, Nas-Illmatic

[we can do it]

117. Queen, most of them

[GReedDiamond]

118. The Who, "Live at Leeds"...

...plus, almost randomly selected:

"Double Nickles on the Dime" Minutemen

"Trout Mask Replica" Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band

"Dub Housing" Pere Ubu

"Smile" Brian Wilson

"Naked" Scott Thomas Lowe & Atascadero

"Volunteers" Jefferson Airplane

"Funeral" Arcade Fire

"Mute Lament" The Hundredth Monkey

...to name a few.

[TwilightGardener]

119. Another: Kansas, 'Two for the Show'--both of my suggestions are live compilation albums, though--

not sure that counts. BUT they're not "greatest hits"--greatest hits are still for housewives and little girls!

[blue neen]

121. Neil Young "Harvest"

Oh, those early college years....

[PopeOxycontinI]

123. nobody has yet mentioned...

Achtung Baby by U2?

[lovemydog]

124. Bobbie D Blood on the Tracks

Neil Y On the Beach
Steely Dan Katy Lied
U2 Achtung Baby
Led Z Houses of the Holy
Taj Mahal Giant Step
Steve Wonder Fulfillingness First Finale
Little Feat The Last Record Album
John Lennon Imagine
Stones Beggars Banquet
The Who By Numbers
Nils Lofgren Cry Tough
Bruce S Nebraska
Richard & Linda Thompson Shoot Out the Lights
The Clash London Calling
Toots & the Maytals Funky Kingston
Burning Spear Garvey's Ghost

[Enrique]

126. "Stage Fright" by the Band n/t

[yawnmaster]

128. Eldorado ELO agree with one other here. eom

[MicaelS]

129. Anything by Mike Oldfield.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Oldfield

Tubular Bells (1973)
Hergest Ridge (1974)
The Orchestral Tubular Bells (1975)
Ommadawn (1975)
Incantations (1978)
Exposed (1979)
Platinum (1979)
QE2 (1980)
Five Miles Out (1982)
Crises (1983)
Discovery (1984)
The Killing Fields (1984)
Islands (1987)
Earth Moving (1989)
Amarok (1990)
Heaven's Open (1991)
Tubular Bells II (1992)
The Songs of Distant Earth (1994)
Voyager (1996)
Tubular Bells III (1998)
Guitars (1999)
The Millennium Bell (1999)
Tr3s Lunas (2002)
Tubular Bells 2003 (2003)
Light + Shade (2005)
Music of the Spheres (2008)

[angel823]

132. The Soft Bulletin

Flaming Lips.


Angel in Texas

[Jetboy]

136. Here's Little Richard

Jerry Lee Lewis Live at the Star Club '64
The Teenagers Featuring Frankie Lymon

No love for the original rock-n-roll?