Take Five-Dave Brubeck
The Road to Ensenada-Lyle Lovett
Street Corner Talkin'-Savoy Brown
Live at the Canteen-Traffic
Four Way Street-CSN&Y
Guero-Beck
Time Fades Away-Neil Young
Viva Terlingua-Jerry Jeff Walker
Tres Hombres-ZZ Top
Luck of the Draw-Bonnie Raitt
Abbey Road-Beatles
Crazy Heart Soundtrack-Various Artists
Naturally-JJ Cale
cant believe no one listed fleetwood mac - rumours yet.....
A decade ago Rumors would have been in my top five, but a combination of evolving tastes and I'll admit it, overplay on my part, takes it down a notch. It's really interesting to think through my changing musical tastes going back to my first album and what I liked to listen to on the radio back in the '70 and all the steps in between.
Brother, Captain and Me would be on that island with me. However, it has two songs I can do without, the most famous ones, so it falters in this discussion for me. Boston is a great choice- every cut was a revelation at the time of its release.AC/DC- Back in Black
Doobie Brothers- Captain and Me
Kiss- Dressed to Kill....lol..I know...I know.
Foreigner- All of their albums
Boston- Boston
Back in Black is probably the only album that I like every song. So many favorite songs though from probably a hundred different artists and bands though.
I was struggling to pick a Beatles, and those two last partner albums, Abby Road and Let It Be, are equally worthy. I was leaning Let It Be simply because of a renewed appreciation for Get Back. Bonnie should be in there somehow, but I'm unable to decide on one.Take Five-Dave Brubeck
The Road to Ensenada-Lyle Lovett
Street Corner Talkin'-Savoy Brown
Live at the Canteen-Traffic
Four Way Street-CSN&Y
Guero-Beck
Time Fades Away-Neil Young
Viva Terlingua-Jerry Jeff Walker
Tres Hombres-ZZ Top
Luck of the Draw-Bonnie Raitt
Abbey Road-Beatles
Crazy Heart Soundtrack-Various Artists
Naturally-JJ Cale
Interesting to see on these lists some mellow jazz next to some rockers. For those interested in jazz, I've found a current artist, Nils Landgren, whom does a wide range of stuff from funk to traditional jazz forms. He also works often with a pianist, Wolfgang Haffner.Having to take "History of American Jazz" at UNL as a prerequisite was a mind opening experience for me. It opened up some many genres that I never would have voluntarily sought out.
Same goes for Pandora in today's world. I get a lot of undiscovered (for me) talent streaming through.
cant believe no one listed fleetwood mac - rumours yet.....
A monster album at release. The pinnacle of Buckingham/Nicks' influence.cant believe no one listed fleetwood mac - rumours yet.....
Yeah, Exile was on my mind as well, good call. Tough to choose a single Bowie effort.In no particular order, and current faves. This is hard coming up with ten, but this can change on a dime.
The Rolling Stones - Exile on Main St.
Hanoi Rocks - Two Steps From The Move
Hum - You'd Prefer An Astronaut
Cocteau Twins - Heaven or Las Vegas
David Bowie - The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars
Iggy and the Stooges - Raw Power
The Cult - Love
The Damned - Machine Gun Etiquette
The Black Crowes - The Southern Musical and Harmony Companion
The Wailers - Burnin'
That was difficult. Ten more in a while, ect.....