Unless, I suppose, if becoming the strongest, wealthiest country in history sounds bad to you because some brown people were a part oft, and you'd rather be weaker if it means being whiter.
Host: I don't even know what you're talking about right now. I asked you if there would be an election in Venezuela.
Unless, I suppose, if becoming the strongest, wealthiest country in history sounds bad to you because some brown people were a part oft, and you'd rather be weaker if it means being whiter.
RIP to a master.
RIP to a master.
#MusicChallenge
25. John Lennon - Imagine
I think Lennon‘s genius comes to the fore here. He doesn’t preach, he merely invites us to consider. Delivered in the wrong way (like, say, a bunch of celebrities during covid), it curdles into sanctimony. Still topical, unfortunately.
#MusicChallenge
25. John Lennon - Imagine
I think Lennon‘s genius comes to the fore here. He doesn’t preach, he merely invites us to consider. Delivered in the wrong way (like, say, a bunch of celebrities during covid), it curdles into sanctimony. Still topical, unfortunately.
Syd Barrett
Robbie Krieger
Billy Corgan
Kurt Cobain
Lou Reed
Colin Newman
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
David Gilmour
Ian MacKaye
Viv Albertine
Stephen Fellows
Dave Rawlings
Nile Rogers
Andy Gill
Edwyn Collins
Billy Bragg
Neil Young
Richard H Kirk
William Reid
Julian Swales
Andy Gill
Thurston Moore
Keith Levine
Mick Jones
Robin Guthrie
Lenny Kaye
Ira Kaplan
John McGeoch
Will Sergeant
Nels Cline
Syd Barrett
Robbie Krieger
Billy Corgan
Kurt Cobain
Lou Reed
Colin Newman
Sister Rosetta Tharpe
David Gilmour
Ian MacKaye
Viv Albertine
#MusicChallenge
26. Abba - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!
At which point I’ll probably need to apologise to my punk veteran dad again, but I can’t help it, the melody hook is bloody amazing!
#MusicChallenge
26. Abba - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!
At which point I’ll probably need to apologise to my punk veteran dad again, but I can’t help it, the melody hook is bloody amazing!
Massive Attack – Blue Lines
People later called it trip hop, but it doesn’t sound like a genre trying to announce itself. Instead, it feels like it exists outside chronology and (in spite of being very Bristol) place. A beautiful, genuinely timeless album that hasn’t aged a day.
Massive Attack – Blue Lines
People later called it trip hop, but it doesn’t sound like a genre trying to announce itself. Instead, it feels like it exists outside chronology and (in spite of being very Bristol) place. A beautiful, genuinely timeless album that hasn’t aged a day.
Suede - Suede
Of course! The quintessential early 90s debut, an album that mixed glamour with cold realism. Over thirty years on and it still sounds incredible, which is proof that Anderson‘s swagger was more than justified. (Desaturated the cover to bypass a homophobic algorithm.)
Suede - Suede
Of course! The quintessential early 90s debut, an album that mixed glamour with cold realism. Over thirty years on and it still sounds incredible, which is proof that Anderson‘s swagger was more than justified. (Desaturated the cover to bypass a homophobic algorithm.)
Oasis - Definitely Maybe
Probably has as many detractors as fans, and probably won’t make my top 5 (my 15-year old self would disagree but here we are), but it‘s still one of the biggest albums of the decade and therefore deserves a mention.
Oasis - Definitely Maybe
Probably has as many detractors as fans, and probably won’t make my top 5 (my 15-year old self would disagree but here we are), but it‘s still one of the biggest albums of the decade and therefore deserves a mention.
The Auteurs - New Wave
Another album that basically became the soundtrack to my new life in England. By the way, did I ever mention how Luke Haines is a lyrical genius on a level with Oscar Wilde… hey, where are you going? Come back!
The Auteurs - New Wave
Another album that basically became the soundtrack to my new life in England. By the way, did I ever mention how Luke Haines is a lyrical genius on a level with Oscar Wilde… hey, where are you going? Come back!
Sugar - Copper Blue
Doesn’t feel like a debut album, does it. But then Bob Mould was already a seasoned veteran who had reinvented hardcore in the 80s and was about to help define alt-rock in the 90s.
Sugar - Copper Blue
Doesn’t feel like a debut album, does it. But then Bob Mould was already a seasoned veteran who had reinvented hardcore in the 80s and was about to help define alt-rock in the 90s.
Suede - Suede
Of course! The quintessential early 90s debut, an album that mixed glamour with cold realism. Over thirty years on and it still sounds incredible, which is proof that Anderson‘s swagger was more than justified. (Desaturated the cover to bypass a homophobic algorithm.)
Suede - Suede
Of course! The quintessential early 90s debut, an album that mixed glamour with cold realism. Over thirty years on and it still sounds incredible, which is proof that Anderson‘s swagger was more than justified. (Desaturated the cover to bypass a homophobic algorithm.)
Björk - Debut
Technically not her debut album, but who‘s really paying attention. However, the early 90s were so chockfull of amazing debuts that this one might actually struggle to make my top 5.
Björk - Debut
Technically not her debut album, but who‘s really paying attention. However, the early 90s were so chockfull of amazing debuts that this one might actually struggle to make my top 5.
Massive Attack – Blue Lines
People later called it trip hop, but it doesn’t sound like a genre trying to announce itself. Instead, it feels like it exists outside chronology and (in spite of being very Bristol) place. A beautiful, genuinely timeless album that hasn’t aged a day.
Massive Attack – Blue Lines
People later called it trip hop, but it doesn’t sound like a genre trying to announce itself. Instead, it feels like it exists outside chronology and (in spite of being very Bristol) place. A beautiful, genuinely timeless album that hasn’t aged a day.
Pearl Jam – Ten
Felt really significant to me as a moody 13-year-old kid, probably because it didn’t shy away from difficult social and personal topics. But significant it was. Released at a moment when mainstream rock stopped pretending everything was fine.
Pearl Jam – Ten
Felt really significant to me as a moody 13-year-old kid, probably because it didn’t shy away from difficult social and personal topics. But significant it was. Released at a moment when mainstream rock stopped pretending everything was fine.