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| Top 100 Albums Of 2006
These results do not represent staff/official picks (stay tuned for these this week), but are rather the cumulative result of sitewide voting. Special thanks to Jom for counting hundreds of votes and the credited authors for their descriptions.
Without further ado, here are the best albums of 2006, as chosen by you. | | 1 |  | Tool
10,000 Days
It was always going to be hard for Tool to make this album. With previous records Lateralus and Aenima having been two of the greatest albums in modern rock history according to many fans, it was going to take something remarkable for expectations to be fulfilled. Tool's latest album sounds in many ways exactly like you would expect a Tool album to sound. The tribal drumming still exists, and Maynard Keenan's lyrics remain, for the most part, as enigmatic as ever. The big news behind the sound of 10,000 Days, however, is the fact that Adam Jones and Justin Chancellor have finally broken the constraints of their more frequently recognised bandmates to have the most memorable moments on this album. While 10,000 Days didn't move the band's sound forward as both their previous albums did, it does perhaps mark the moment at which Tool discovered the sound that they intend to stick with. Given the acclaim for the album, the decision is understandable. - Jonny Medopalis | | 2 |  | Red Hot Chili Peppers
Stadium Arcadium
A full four years after the release of By The Way, the Red Hot Chili Peppers returned with their most ambitious project to date: a double-disc album that was touted as drawing upon all their influences in their two decades as a band. While it certainly continues from where By The Way left off in terms of the melodies and song structures, on an album this long it was also inevitable that fans of their earlier music would be rewarded with more funk-infused songs. While the album doesn't mark a creative shift in the manner of By The Way, it represents a band at the peak of their powers and one that has finally found their niche. Highlights include Especially In Michigan, Stadium Arcadium and lead single Dani California. - Jonny Medopalis | | 3 |  | Converge
No Heroes
If the band name Converge doesn't bring up thoughts of a tough as nails band dropping a tougher than nails album every 2 years, there aren't any nails or Converge albums tough enough to chisel you out of your rock. 2006 marks the return of the group to recording and all this does is solidify themselves as a standout among many soundalikes in the genre of metalcore. Though some tracks are just meant to buildup to others and the introduction of "audible vocals" is made, it all works together and the feeling of being whipped around ferociously is still present. Not for the feint of heart. - Zach Powell | | 4 |  | Mastodon
Blood Mountain
Mastodon?s previous release, Leviathan, was hailed as one of the best pure metal recording of the decade, and Blood Mountain only seems to cement Mastodon as the leaders of today's popular metal scene. Continuing to mold extreme forms of metal with a more traditional progressive sound, what Mastodon does well it does fantastically. Brann Dailor is one of the most talented drummers in the business and even throws in hints of jazz influence into an already genre melding album. Arguably the best metal release of the year, the album is worth getting if only for the fantastic 'Sleeping Giant.' - John A. Hanson | | 5 |  | Iron Maiden
A Matter Of Life And Death
Iron Maiden's fourteenth studio album has signalled somewhat of a revival for the band, launching three moderately successful singles and topping a number of respected critics' year-end polls. The band have recently knuckled down and concentrated on recapturing the sound and spirit of their classic '80s releases, not as sonically perfect but free of the pristine production, radio-produced fare and gaudy keyboards which dominate much of their latter-day material. Lead single 'The Death of Benjamin Breeg' is as epic as anything from Seventh Son and captures exactly the main theme of the album, the humanity of war. - Dave de Sylvia | | 6 |  | Brand New
The Devil and God Are Raging Inside Me
More than three years after the release of Brand New's promising sophomore effort, Deja Entendu, comes this much anticipated follow-up. Shedding the last vestiges of their middling pop-punk debut Your Favourite Weapon, The Devil and God... stands as a realisation of the potential showcased on their previous record. It features much thematic and musical maturation from the group, but is more an extension of Deja Entendu than an incongruous departure. Highlights include lead single "Sowing Season (Yeah)", "Jesus Christ", "Degausser" and "Handcuffs". - The Insufferable Amanda Murray | | 7 |  | Muse
Black Holes And Revelations
After hearing Supermassive Black Hole for the first time, Muse fans could be forgiven for wondering whether Matt Bellamy was seriously intending to be the man who went down in history for trying to make a multi-platinum progressive disco album. After listening to Black Holes and Revelations for the first time, however, it soon became apparent that it was in many ways the quintessential Muse album to date, combining bombastic song structures, piano breaks, and the famous Bellamy falsetto. Without breaking much new ground (although the disco option remains open), Muse have once again delivered one of the most popular rock albums of the year. - Jonny Medopalis | | 8 | | Mars Volta
Amputechture
The follow up to the critically acclaimed Frances the Mute, Amputechture picks up where that album left off. Continuing the expansive progressive leanings they had previously shown, it also harkens back to their earlier days, capturing a bit of At the Drive-In intensity (unsurprising considering one of the tracks was originally intended as one). While some may consider too close to more guitar driven King Crimson (does anybody remember Red?), The Mars Volta continue to impress with each record, and it could very well be their most accessible outing to date. - John A. Hanson | | 9 |  | Isis
In The Absence Of Truth
Every once in awhile a band comes along that constantly strives for evolution. Isis is a perfect example of this. Whether you stretch back to their early EP days or even note the difference between their last release Panopticon and their most recent "In the Absence of Truth". Isis embellishes on their post-rock influence greatly on their new LP and it makes their music even more tense and more texturally beautiful. While some traditional metal fans may not to be able to appreciate what Isis is doing while still being labeled under the genre "metal", I think it's amazing that something that was once used to label Black Sabbath has come so far. "In the Absence of Truth" is a worthwhile listen for anyone interested in music that pushes boundaries, because like always Isis is doing just that. - Jared W. Dillon | | 10 |  | Rise Against
The Sufferer And The Witness
The Sufferer And The Witness is a very consistent album, mainly because Rise Against has one main sound that they rely on, The Sufferer and the Witness takes fast, furious punk songs with excellent guitar work make this album immediately listenable and accessible. Their political messages are still promient; however, Tim McIlrath writes a few more relationship-based songs as well such as 'The Approaching Curve.' The album's first single, 'Ready to Fall,' displays the sound perfectly, with an uptempo verse that goes into a half-tempo chorus. 'Roadside' provides a slight bit of variety to the album, a softer track laced with a string section and female vocals. While not the best from Rise Against, The Sufferer and the Witness is a fantastic punk rock album. - Tyler Fisher | | 11 |  | John Mayer
Continuum
Three years after the release of Heavier Things comes Mayer's latest studio album Continuum, with the two studio records sandwiching 2005's live record Try!. While there were hints of Mayer's intended change of direction on both records and in improvisational live shows, Continuum furthers a shift to blues- and funk-influenced adult contemporary. Those familiar with early songs like "Covered in Rain" or even Heavier Things' "Come Back to Bed" will hardly be shocked by his latest effort - not in its musical style, nor in how good it is. Continuum is a soft record, to be sure, but hardly boring or lifeless. Mayer's guitar playing is always fitting to the situation, never flashy when it doesn't need to be. Bassist Pino Palladino and drummer Steve Jordan are to credit for their accomplished accompaniment, but Mayer is always the star. Justly so. Highlights include "Gravity", "Belief" and "Waiting on the World to Change". - Amanda Murray | | 12 |  | Gnarls Barkley
St. Elsewhere
Gnarls Barkley could have simply passed as everyone's sole guilty pleasure this year if it weren't for Justin Timberlake and the amiable critical folderol earned by St. Elsewhere. The brainchild of rapper-cum-soul machine Cee-lo Green and DJ Danger Mouse nestled neatly into ear canals with the year's crossover hit 'Crazy' and the Violent Femmes cover, 'Gone Daddy Gone.' But it was the consistent pop acumen that surrounded the duo, displayed as much by the album's zany promotion as Danger Mouse's astute production, that hooked diverse audiences and forced the limelight to linger longer. - Robert Crumbl | | 13 |  | The Decemberists
The Crane Wife
Oh, they're ambitious all right. The Decemberists brought their musical bombast to the majors in '06 with The Crane Wife. The band's fourth album remains imbued with the precious narrative charm that hooked your indie rock girlfriend, but this year's model adds a hint of extravagance and prog rock pretension into the mix which, coupled with other stylistic diversions, show a band less interested in reinvention than reinterpreting themselves. In the midst of the seeming self-indulgence though, The Crane Wife stands as the band's most artistically concise and creatively pointed album yet. Ambitious, indeed. - Robert Crumbl | | 14 |  | UnderOATH
Define The Great Line
After Underoath went popcore with They're Only Chasing Safety (and, to a lesser extent, The Changing of Times), Define the Great Line sees them returning to the metalcore of their first two EPs. While more in the vein of Norma Jean or Avenged Sevenfold than traditionally great metalcore like Converge or Botch, Underoath manage to take what they do and craft it to perfection. Spencer, inarguably a horrible singer, doesn't try to be the focus of the music and instead compliments all the excellent riffing and occasional breakdown with a myriad of "extreme" singing styles. One of the most surprising records of the year, and undoubtedly deserving of its ranking. - John A. Hanson | | 15 |  | Tom Waits
Orphans
It seems like Tom Waits drops out of the sky every few years with an abundance of new material and a release that demands far more attention than an album of its type should; but that's essentially what Tom Waits is about. Orphans: Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards is a three-disc, fifty-four song collection that combines old and new, from a Ramones cover ('The Return of Jackie and Judy') to an affecting portrait of a suicide bomber ('Road to Peace'), while the experimental third disc sees him put the poems of Kerouac and Bukowksi to his own brand of anarchic jazz-based pop. Occasionally stunning, never predictable and 100% Waits, there's few records better placed to explain what all the fuss over Tom Waits is really about. - Dave de Sylvia | | 16 |  | Devin Townsend
Synchestra | | 17 |  | Agalloch
Ashes Against The Grain
Coming a full four years after The Mantle, Agalloch's third full-length has estalished them as America's premier black metal bands and, by implication, one of the leaders of the world scene. Shying away completely from the traditional Scandinavian sound, ditching the Opehtian acoustic guitars almost entirely and pushing singer John Haughm to vary his vocal delivery from the traditional rasp. Ashes Against The Grain is dominated by lengthy folk-infused ambient pieces that vary widely in their use of speed and volume dynamic and their use of instrumentation, as demonstrated by the nine-minute monster 'Not Unlike the Waves.' - Dave de Sylvia | | 18 |  | Audioslave
Revelations | | 19 |  | Into Eternity
The Scattering Of Ashes | | 20 |  | Pearl Jam
Pearl Jam
When you strip away the OTT political statements and the gout, Pearl Jam have always been a pretty good band. Pearl Jam (or 'The Avocado Album') is the band's first release in four years, their longest period of inactivity as a band, and sees the band return refreshed and at their most vibrant since 1998's Yield. Lead single 'World Wide Suicide' is a loose garage rocker that sees Vedder angry, defiant and self-righteous, basically, everything his doggish appearance suggests, while 'Gone' and 'Army Reserve' are more textured but no less immediate. Pearl Jam may not be held in the same light as Ten and Vitalogy, but the band do seem to have found their stride again. - Dave de Sylvia | | 21 |  | Deftones
Saturday Night Wrist | | 22 |  | Yo La Tengo
I Am Not Afraid of You and I Will Beat Your Ass | | 23 |  | Unearth
III: In The Eyes of Fire | | 24 |  | Lamb Of God
Sacrament | | 25 |  | Arctic Monkeys
Whatever People Say I Am.... | | 26 |  | Blind Guardian
A Twist In The Myth | | 27 |  | Mirrorthrone
Carriers of Dust | | 28 |  | Thursday
A City By The Light Divided | | 29 |  | In Flames
Come Clarity | | 30 |  | Thom Yorke
The Eraser | | 31 |  | My Chemical Romance
The Black Parade | | 32 |  | TV On The Radio
Return To Cookie Mountain | | 33 |  | Rx Bandits
...And The Battle Begun | | 34 |  | Joanna Newsom
Ys | | 35 |  | Les Claypool
Of Whales And Woe | | 36 |  | Alexisonfire
Crisis | | 37 |  | All That Remains
The Fall of Ideals | | 38 |  | Arsis
United In Regret | | 39 |  | DragonForce
Inhuman Rampage | | 40 |  | Dream Theater
Score | | 41 |  | Taking Back Sunday
Louder Now | | 42 |  | Cursive
Happy Hollow | | 43 |  | Beck
The Information | | 44 |  | Kayo Dot
Dowsing Anemone With Copper Tongue | | 45 |  | Killswitch Engage
As Daylight Dies | | 46 |  | Tenacious D
Tenacious D: The Pick of Destiny | | 47 |  | AFI
Decemberunderground | | 48 |  | Amon Amarth
With Oden On Our Side | | 49 |  | Trivium
The Crusade | | 50 |  | BoySetsFire
The Misery Index: Notes from the Plague Years | | 51 |  | Breaking Benjamin
Phobia | | 52 |  | Ghostface Killah
Fishscale | | 53 |  | Foo Fighters
Skin And Bones | | 54 |  | Incubus
Light Grenades | | 55 |  | None More Black
This Is Satire | | 56 |  | Sikth
Death Of A Dead Day | | 57 |  | Mogwai
Mr. Beast | | 58 |  | Bob Dylan
Modern Times | | 59 |  | Bouncing Souls
The Gold Record | | 60 |  | Built To Spill
You In Reverse | | 61 |  | Damien Rice
9 | | 62 |  | Joe Satriani
Super Colossal | | 63 |  | Johnny Cash
American V: A Hundred Highways | | 64 |  | Neil Young
Live At the Fillmore East | | 65 |  | Sonic Youth
Rather Ripped | | 66 |  | The Bronx
The Bronx (II) | | 67 |  | Califone
Roots And Crowns | | 68 |  | The Roots
Game Theory | | 69 |  | World/Inferno Friendship Society
Red-Eyed Soul | | 70 |  | This Will Destroy You
Young Mountain | | 71 |  | UneXpect
In A Flesh Aquarium | | 72 |  | Kalmah
The Black Waltz | | 73 |  | M. Ward
Post-War | | 74 |  | Melvins
A Senile Animal | | 75 |  | Butch Walker
The Rise And Fall Of Butch Walker... | | 76 |  | The Lawrence Arms
Oh! Calcutta! | | 77 |  | Two Gallants
What the Toll Tells | | 78 |  | The Strokes
First Impressions of Earth | | 79 |  | Katatonia
The Great Cold Distance | | 80 |  | The Format
Dog Problems | | 81 |  | Lupe Fiasco
Food & Liquor | | 82 |  | Rodrigo y Gabriela
Rodrigo y Gabriela | | 83 |  | The Fratellis
Costello Music | | 84 | | The Killers
Sam's Town | | 85 |  | Plus-44
When Your Heart Stops Beating | | 86 |  | Clipse
Hell Hath No Fury | | 87 |  | Cradle Of Filth
Thornography | | 88 |  | Scott Walker
The Drift | | 89 |  | Anti-Flag
For Blood And Empire | | 90 |  | Deicide
The Stench of Redemption | | 91 |  | Estradasphere
Palace Of Mirrors | | 92 |  | Machinae Supremacy
Redeemer (Underground Edition) | | 93 |  | Senses Fail
Still Searching | | 94 |  | Mission Of Burma
The Obliterati | | 95 |  | Motorhead
Kiss Of Death | | 96 |  | Belle and Sebastian
The Life Pursuit | | 97 |  | Regina Spektor
Begin To Hope | | 98 |  | Weird Al Yankovic
Straight Outta Lynwood | | 99 |  | Neil Young
Living With War | | 100 |  | The Blood Brothers
Young Machetes | |
Ratmond
12.25.06 | eh eh eh the top 2 really suck eh | phillramirez
12.25.06 | Blood Mountain is better then the top 2. | 204409
12.25.06 | Umm, wasn't the whole point to wait for Jermany so he could code it into the front page for real like on pitchfork or punknews? | Eakflanderyof
12.25.06 | Wow, the top ten really suck ass with the exception being Iron Maiden. Yay, Blind Guardian and Mirrorthrone back to back at #26 and #27. Kalmah made it at #72, which I think should be higher, but oh well. Insomnium didn't make the list with Above the Weeping World?! That downright sucks. | JumpTheF**kUp
12.25.06 | 10,000 Days sucked. | rockfan
12.25.06 | Did people forget slayer? Cos I did completly dam!!! | Liberi Fatali
12.25.06 | I'm super pissed Fat Freddy's Drop didn't make it. | rockfan
12.25.06 | Liberi do you live in NZ or are the popular overseas?? | Syncratic
12.25.06 | Thank god that ISIS beat out Rise Against......ugh. | Liberi Fatali
12.25.06 | I live in NZ, but the album did release to some critical acclaim overseas as well. I had just hoped another person or two would have given it a shout, as it easily beats most of the albums on here. | Ephex
12.25.06 | Sonic Youth's Rather Ripped is the only one I'm really into on this list | Otisbum
12.25.06 | Great list, thanks to all of the mods who worked on this.
Merry Christmas. | slep
12.25.06 | This was a decent list. Suprised not to see Set Your Goals on here, also to see Thursday so high. | south_of_heaven 11
12.25.06 | Ugh...Trivium is on this list...and "Kiss of Death" by Motorhead was a good album, but it doesn't deserve to be on here.
Christ Illusion :( :( :( | francesfarmer
12.25.06 | Eh, this list isn't as terrible as I'd think it would be. You got Rx Bandits, Yo La Tengo and Converge all right. | iarescientists
12.25.06 | Yesssss, Sam's Town.... | Hatshepsut
12.25.06 | ugh..this list kinda isnt that good. not that bad but eh. | pulseczar
12.25.06 | Eeekkk... well, if i ignore the top 10, and pretend the list begins at 11, it doesn't bother me as much... not that i like john mayer | andy0
12.25.06 | number 21 is the best ( deftones) | IsItLuck?
12.25.06 | I didn't know that the life pursuit was released in 2006!?? i would have voted for that.
And for anyone complaining that your band's record didn't make the top 10, stop because majority rules in our democracy. | morrissey
12.26.06 | The order is disappointing but I think the overall content is a pretty good synopsis of the year in music. Major props to Spat Out Plath, Jom for running this and mx for making it look pretty. | Shadows
12.26.06 | Yay for Mirrorthrone and Blind Guardian making it so high on the list! They should've been higher, but I'll let this one slide. :p | The Door Mouse
12.26.06 | Yeah Stady Arcady Y'all | Electric City
12.26.06 | What no First Impressions Of Earth? Just kidding, the top two sucks, and Zep, I just don't know what to say to you. | Electric City
12.26.06 | nvm i missed the Strokes, lol I'm surprised they made the top 100. | icaught fire444
12.26.06 | Underoath is 14!! Thats really awesome. I was reeealy dissapointed with the RHCP album though. | morrissey
12.26.06 | No Christina is disappointing, but I think I'm the only one who voted for her.
That Justin Timberlake didn't make this list surprises me. It's not the best album of the year, but it is definitely within the top 100 and it seemed to be getting some fair praise around the site. | 204409
12.26.06 | ahhh word moved to front page yessssss | labonza01
12.26.06 | unearth deserved a higher spot IMO, but that's just me. a lot of work obviously went into this, so thanks to all those people who did this. | Abaddon2005
12.26.06 | Nice stuff, thought Devin Townsend's album got more votes. It's weird Justin Timberlake is missing from a top 100.. | Abaddon2005
12.26.06 | got more votes than I thought* oopsie | Epsilon
12.26.06 | Wow Insomnium should be in the top 20, let alone on the list. Above The Weeping World is an amazing album, what is wrong with you people? | metallicaman8
12.26.06 | Trivium? But....but...how? | CoRpSeSlAyEr
12.26.06 | No SLAYER?! ou have got to be kidding me. This list has Deicide, which is good, but no slayer or cannibal corpse. The metal guys that voted for these albums should be ashaimed of thereselves. | Acey
12.26.06 | the Breaking Benjamin album should be higher | Acey
12.26.06 | at least higher than that dreaded Trivium album | Eliminator
12.26.06 | I'm happy that Ys is on here.
The order is bad, and it's kind of slanted towards rock and metal obviously, but it could definitely be worse. | IsItLuck?
12.26.06 | well the CD wasn't that great, at all. | icaught fire444
12.26.06 | I'm so glad Slayer. Everyone on this site obsesses over them and they aren't special in my eyes so I'm glad they didn't get on here. | labonza01
12.26.06 | I'm glad that senses fail atleast made the list and that underoath got such a high slot, but what upsets me is that AFI and MCR have their new albums on here and Zebrahead didn't even make the list. Broadcast to the World is a great album. | Two-Headed Boy
12.27.06 | At least uh...
*scans down list for a couple minutes*
Mr. Beast is on here. | Alex101
12.27.06 | Yes! You got Tool, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Iron Maiden, AFI and My Chemical Romance. But where is Slayer or Angels and Airwaves? | Bfhurricane
12.27.06 | A Matter of Life and Death in top 5, very awesome.
GREAT to see Dream Theater's "Score" on here | megadeth101
12.27.06 | Trivium at 58 you kiddin me? | Acey
12.27.06 | dude, the Breaknig Benjamin has more originality than Trivium. And is pretty damn catchy as well | FA
12.27.06 | ugh #1 ftl
Post-war is 73? what a joke -_- | Doppelganger
12.27.06 | I'm surprised Mirrorthrone, RX Bandits, and UneXpect made it on here. | cbmartinez
12.27.06 | Wow, Underoath and Mars Volta should not be on that list. | Motleyguy
12.27.06 | This is kind of depressing, some of these albums do not belong on here, in fact some of them are terrible...eg Trivium's newest release. | LaVozDormida
12.28.06 | 10, 000 Days totally sucked balls. But yay for Lamb of God, Blind Guardian and Rise Against. | Roo_bass
12.28.06 | ^Well done for expressing your opinion, clearly the majority disagree with you.
10,000 Days was a great record. | Clunge
12.28.06 | Top 10 looks pretty good, Tool, Mastodon, Muse, Mars Volta, can't really comment on the others as I haven't heard much but Stadium Arcadium really was a bit rubbish, if they had cut it down to 12 tracks, then you'd have another top-notch Chillis album but it really does drag.
That's probably also to do with the fact I find RHCP to be the blandest band, ever. | Musicfreak81389
12.28.06 | NO SPARTA?????????
Threes was an amazing album, i cant believe you people didnt even put it in top 100 | Oddsen
12.28.06 | I'm glad living with war got on here. I was surprised Pearl Jam made it into the top 20. Overall this is an okay list | Remial4
12.28.06 | Agalloch =] | Remial4
12.28.06 | Agalloch =] Yay | Anglachel
12.28.06 | Agalloch, Isis, Mastodon?
This list is way better than the staff picks m/ | morrissey
12.28.06 | Well staff picks is only 15 albums. If I added up our votes I'm sure a couple of those would be in our top 20-25. | Dimes Make Dollars
12.28.06 | horrific. | megadeth101
12.28.06 | TRIVIUM NO BUEANO!!! | Dwyck
12.29.06 | I think the order is terrible. But the list should be more narrow I mean 100 albums? Couldn't it just be like 20? It seems like it was too hard to pick and 100 albums got slapped on there. | Mirror.Circuit
12.29.06 | eugh,how did Crisis make it on there.
it doesn't even sound like Alexisonfire at all.
it sounds...radio friendly. | angry armadillo
12.30.06 | Big up to the chilis, the arctic monkeys and Regina Spektor yo. | Merkaba
12.30.06 | oh lord, please put underoath in first place or we'll go to hell! | dude64
12.30.06 | WTF is trivium doing here? We didn't choose that to be on there.
| Eakflanderyof
12.31.06 | Yay for Agalloch also. | Talos
01.01.07 | Quite a good list, some surprising albums in there TBH.
Christ Illusion shouldnt have been in it, it was a terrible album. | 204409
01.02.07 | People shouldn't say "should" or "shouldn't" to any one album up there. With this many people voting, one person's opinion, as amazing as this Plasma's could be, doesn't really matter. This is a popular vote. | failingraincoats
01.04.07 | i'm going to be different and say that I am extremely glad that Justin Timberlake is NOT on this list. He definately did NOT bring sexy back... | TheMisterBungle
01.06.07 | When is the going to go off the main page?
I want featured reviews back!! | Full Collapse299
01.07.07 | I thought Saves The Day "Sound The Alarm" would make the list. It's better than a lot of the pop punk that made the list. | Danish
01.08.07 | Yea, I would put Unearth higher on that list (I voted their album #1).
I love that Justin Timberlake was Top 10 on the staff list while it didn't even make that user Top 100. | ScelusNefas
01.09.07 | Yeah! Estradaspehre!! big surprise to see them here. | rabb1t
01.16.07 | rise against (#10) awsome | rocknrollstar5
01.17.07 | I think Costello Music should have been higher, it was the best debut album of the year | TheEarthVolta
01.19.07 | how is 10000 days #1??Mastodon or deftones could easily replace that... and converge #3!?? wow... | djtrousse
01.20.07 | Where the fuck is Cult of Luna??? | checkmate9491
01.22.07 | sonic youth was only 65?!
thats a bunch of bullshit! | Altmer
01.22.07 | Tool is a good pick, and so is the BG record, and the Maiden record is okay.... but the rest??? | wrathi
01.25.07 | funny thing is like all the bands i really like came out with an album this year and they are all on here except The new Mars Volta gives me headaches because of the screachiness. Isis was probably my favorate this year and 10,000 days does at least deserve a spot in the top 10 but Stadium Arcadium should probably be lower. new Incubus album is where it should be.
| Xenotime
01.25.07 | Hm... *checks list* Well, it's supposed to be a mixed list, but it really doesn't coincide with what my top 100 picks list would have looked like.
But oh well, I usually don't like "Top 20/50/100" type lists. They usually suck =P Especially the top 1.
I have yet to see a good pick for a 'Top 1' pick. | mands
02.07.07 | Top two are the best hands down! | Pebster49
02.08.07 | Oman whats with the Tool Haters...they kick ass, no one can produce as top tier music as Tool:)
RHCP was good but not that good...im glad Unexpect got in there that was my number 1 for the year. | burton.and.gas
02.09.07 | isis and mogwaiand tool are nice to see in there | trustxdialect
02.11.07 | This list fails. | leehasjust
02.18.07 | I was hoping to see some Sound Of Animals Fighting. very unde band actually. | leehasjust
02.18.07 | nice to see converge at 3 though. | paperslut
02.22.07 | Incubus in the 50s! Bleh. Anyways, wat's one to do? | Shiftyly
03.19.07 | really hard to believe that brand new could get so high up | guitarplaya91
10.16.07 | how did taking back sunday get above johnny cash? | farfaraway
12.04.07 | I so agree | austin888
10.23.10 | 49 is horrible. | taroo
10.23.10 | LOL! austin |
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