Time's All Gone
Nick Waterhouse · 2012
Old school feel. Love it
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Real takes from real fans
Nick Waterhouse · 2012
Old school feel. Love it
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Camino Gold · 2024
Great EP! Lead singer filled in for Frost just perfectly of StiFi!
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Stephen Wilson Jr. · 2022
Amazing talent
villdog reviewed 2 more albums this day. See all
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Fiona Apple · 1999
To me, it’s perfect. When I listen to this album, I’m immediately back on the quad of Syracuse University, walking with purpose and like I have a cool secret. Fiona, dream girl. Complicated girl. Thank you for this record. It meant and still means so much to me.
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Pink Floyd · 1973
You just have to listen to the entire album at once!
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Penny & Sparrow · 2022
Anytime I turn on this album, I know I’m gonna let it sink deep into the recesses of my brain. It’s such a tickle and a laugh and a cry. These two guys know exactly what they’re doing between stories of love and murder and Les mis. This is the most well crafted album they’ve put together and show that 2 is such a powerful number.
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Lankum · 2019
Beautiful, moody and dark. The perfect autumn/stormy weather album. Feels like turning a foggy walk over the moors and bogs into music!! Really cool!
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Arctic Monkeys & War Child Records · 2026
Bond opening by way of Tranquility Base
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Arctic Monkeys · 2018
Fantastic, reinvented themselves and became as influential as all of their previous albums
Niall reviewed 2 more albums this day. See all
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Adi T & SCREW · 2025
i need more vibes like this it's so unique
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Mk.gee · 2023
Like ive never found a song like this, soo mystical yet such a melody line
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Mk.gee · 2018
ifyk yk
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Tracy Chapman · 1988
Tracy Chapman — Tracy Chapman 9/10 There are certain albums that teach you something about music. For me, Tracy Chapman’s self-titled debut was one of the first albums that made me really understand and appreciate the power of a complete album. Released in 1988, Tracy Chapman is only 11 songs and about 36 minutes, but it feels like a fully realized statement from beginning to end. Of course, there are the songs everyone knows. “Fast Car” is an all-time great, and “Talkin’ Bout a Revolution” immediately establishes the album’s voice. But what makes the record special is that those songs don’t feel like isolated hits. Across the Lines, Behind the Wall, Baby Can I Hold You, Mountains O’ Things, and the rest all contribute to the same larger experience. There’s very little excess here. The arrangements are often stripped down, putting Chapman’s voice, guitar, lyrics, and storytelling front and center. Even the brief, haunting “Behind the Wall” is powerful precisely because of how little is there. That’s what I appreciate most listening to it now: it isn’t an album built around a couple of great songs. It’s an album where every song has a purpose. And maybe that’s why it hits differently than simply putting on a greatest-hits playlist. You’re not just listening to “Fast Car.” You’re stepping into the world of the entire record. 9/10. One of those albums that helped me understand why the album itself can be an art form—not just a container for individual songs.
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Tame Impala · 2015
Tame Impala — Currents 9/10 There’s probably some bias built into this rating because I genuinely love Tame Impala and Kevin Parker’s music. But even acknowledging that, I think Currents is his best album. What makes it stand out is how completely Parker reinvented the Tame Impala sound without losing what makes it uniquely his. The psychedelic guitars of Lonerism take a backseat to synths, grooves, disco, R&B, and a much more polished, expansive production style. And somehow it all works. “Let It Happen” is an incredible opening statement, while “The Moment,” “Eventually,” “The Less I Know the Better,” and “New Person, Same Old Mistakes” make up one of the strongest stretches of songs in his catalog. There’s a consistency here that makes the album feel like one complete experience rather than just a collection of great tracks. What I especially love about Tame Impala is that Parker doesn’t seem interested in fitting neatly into a genre. He takes psychedelic rock, pop, electronic music, soul, disco, and a dozen other influences and turns them into something that sounds unmistakably like Tame Impala. Currents is the perfect example of that. It’s weird, catchy, beautifully produced, emotional, and completely its own thing. 9/10. Easily my favorite Tame Impala album — and probably the one I’d recommend to someone who doesn’t think they’re a Tame Impala fan.
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Kvelertak · 2023
Best of the best when it comes to scandirock. It’s like a mix of Backyard Babies, Hellacopters, and Turbonegro.
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The xx · 2009
ICONIC NO SKIPS ALBUM
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Kneecap · 2024
Banging!
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Bruce Springsteen · 1984
A great!
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Hermanos Gutiérrez · 2019
Chilled out feels
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Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra & Herbert von Karajan · 1988
First cd I bought with stereo set. It came with the stereo set.
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