more like daft junk
album is poop
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ugh, now everyone is looking at that other shit review of this album.
It's better than either of yours
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lol like you write good reviews
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Yeah
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lol i write the best reviews mokay
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Album Rating: 4.5
Fact: This is the better review of the two
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Album Rating: 3.5
This is the much better review. But it still sucks.
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Album Rating: 4.5 | Sound Off
"It's better than either of yours"
Nice! SUPER TROLL!
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Album Rating: 3.0
Your review was decent enough jollyjoel
I'm still letting this grow on me
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Album Rating: 3.0
Giving it a 5 straight up is a real stretch though...
And i don't think this qualifies as an "electronic" album considering majority of it is instrumental.
This is a dance album more reminiscent of late 70s/early 80s Soul Disco
Have to agree on Give Life Back To Music as being a pretty awesome opening song
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Album Rating: 5.0
This is a bloody good review! I'm with you on this album review mate!
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Album Rating: 4.0
Definitely don't agree with the rating but this is a great review. I'd give it a 5/5 for the ideas and concepts, but some of the songs are a hit or miss. This album is mostly gold though
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the summary is so misguided and awful that I didn't bother with the review
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Album Rating: 5.0
““Contact" is the perfect closer to Random Access Memories, and represents how the entire album has touched the inner human soul and the outer lengths of the universe at the same time. It's a purely bombastic and epic finisher, and Daft Punk exits how it came in. It's going to be hard to believe that Daft Punk are the ones to create a classic, perfect release. It's going to be hard to believe this is a classic worthy of being compared to the best of the electronic genre, as well as being able to hold its own against any purely instrumental funk/dance/pop release of the seventies or eighties. But I speak to you from my absolutely ecstatic soul: few albums aren't incredibly well-crafted songs placed on a record. Few albums attain the title of experiences. RAM is a nostalgic, entertaining, loveable, catchy, detailed look into the inner and outer world. And it's worthy of being called a classic.”
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