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5 classic

Beach Boys Pet Sounds

Brian Eno Another Green World

Elliott Smith Either/Or

Led Zeppelin Houses of the Holy

Neutral Milk Hotel In the Aeroplane Over the Sea

Pixies Surfer Rosa

Steve Reich Music for 18 Musicians

The Beatles Rubber Soul

Tom Waits Rain Dogs

4.5 superb

Bob Dylan Bringing it all Back Home

Brian Eno Ambient 1: Music For Airports

Elliott Smith Elliott Smith

Godspeed You! Black Emperor Lift Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas To

GZA Liquid Swords

John Martyn Solid Air

Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti

Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin III

Minutemen Double Nickels On the Dime

Nick Drake Pink Moon

Pavement Slanted and Enchanted

Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here

Pink Floyd The Wall

Regina Spektor Soviet Kitsch

Richard Youngs Sapphie

Saetia A Retrospective

South Park South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut OS

System of a Down Steal This Album!

System of a Down System of a Down

The Beatles The Beatles

The Beatles Revolver

If Sgt. Pepper was the album that changed the world, then Revolver is the album that set the stage. Aside from it's numerous historical perks, no other album in history has varied so much and held such a range of diversity. Songs like "Taxman" flex George Harrison's songwriting muscles while simultaneously slandering the government, and "Eleanor Rigby" is simply one of the most brilliant songs of the century. John Lennon is also in top form with the crawling, slightly sedated "I'm Only Sleeping" and of course, the psychedelic mantra of "Tomorrow Never Knows", while Paul McCartney shines with "Got To Get You Into My Life" and the aforementioned "Eleanor Rigby". Ranging from hard driving rock to baroque-esque piano pop, from motown-like hits to Indian romps, Revolver has got it all, and everything in between. Thanks LSD.

The Beatles A Hard Day's Night

The Clash London Calling

The Unicorns Who Will Cut Our Hair When We're Gone?

Vashti Bunyan Just Another Diamond Day

Wu-Tang Clan Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)

4 excellent

At the Gates Suicidal Final Art

Battles Mirrored

Bob Dylan The Essential Bob Dylan

Cream Gold

Dan Deacon Bromst

Deltron 3030 Deltron 3030

DJ Shadow Endtroducing

Elliott Smith New Moon

Elliott Smith XO

Eluvium Copia

Ghostface Killah Fishscale

Jaga Jazzist What We Must

Jaga Jazzist A Livingroom Hush

Jeff Buckley Grace

John Mayall Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton

LCD Soundsystem LCD Soundsystem

Led Zeppelin DVD

Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV

Matisyahu Shake Off the Dust...Arise

Mogwai Young Team

Mos Def Black On Both Sides

Nas Illmatic

Nirvana In Utero

Olivia Tremor Control Music From The Unrealized Film Script...

Pavement Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain

Pixies Doolittle

Pixies Pixies Sell Out - DVD

Ratatat Ratatat Remixes Vol.1

Say Anything ...Is A Real Boy

Silversun Pickups Carnavas

Simon and Garfunkel Bridge Over Troubled Water

Simon and Garfunkel Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Thyme

Sonic Youth Daydream Nation

Steve Miller Band Young Hearts

Sublime Robbin' The Hood

t.A.T.u. 200 km/H In The Wrong Lane

The Beatles Let It Be....Naked

The Beatles Abbey Road

The Beatles Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

The Beatles The Beatles - 1967-1970

The Format Dog Problems

The Smiths The Queen Is Dead

Weird Al Yankovic Poodle Hat

3.5 great

At the Gates Terminal Spirit Disease

At the Gates Slaughter of the Soul

Bela Fleck and The Flecktones Flight Of The Cosmic Hippo

Cake Fashion Nugget

Christina Aguilera Christina Aguilera

Christina Aguilera Back to Basics

Cradle of Filth Dusk and Her Embrace

Cream Goodbye

Cursive The Ugly Organ

Eminem The Eminem Show

Emperor Anthems to the Welkin at Dusk

Evanescence Fallen

Explosions In The Sky The Earth is Not a Cold Dead Place

Islands Return To The Sea

John Vanderslice Cellar Door

Led Zeppelin How The West Was Won

Led Zeppelin In Through the Out Door

Led Zeppelin Presence

Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin I

I think it's an incredible album that demonstrates Page's genius not only as a guitarist, but as a producer, arranger, and a little as a kleptomaniac. Nevertheless, This is by far one of my all time favorites, and every track is a ten. So yeah. Buy it and stuff.

Mogwai Mogwai EP+2

Neutral Milk Hotel On Avery Island

Nirvana Bleach

NWA Straight Outta Compton

Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon

Pixies Come On Pilgrim [EP]

Ratatat Classics

Ratatat Ratatat

Red Hot Chili Peppers BloodSugarSexMagik

Steve Miller Band Greatest Hits 1974-1978

Sublime 40 Oz. to Freedom

Sublime Second Hand Smoke

Sufjan Stevens Illinois

The Avett Brothers Emotionalism

The gentle folk-rock sound exuded throughout this album does little to mask the underlying punk aesthetic of the group, and the consistently energetic arrangements coupled with the subtle, evocative harmonies to be found on every track exemplifies their cultivated and nurtured pop sensibilities. Add to the mix a penchant for forlorn, love-oriented lyrics, and all these aspects combine to make this an album worthy of more accolades than I alone am capable of providing. So help me out, dawg.

The Beatles Anthology 1

The Beatles Magical Mystery Tour

The Beatles Let it Be

The Beatles Help!

The Decemberists The Crane Wife

The Doors Absolutely Live

The National Boxer

Third Eye Blind Third Eye Blind

3 good

AC/DC Back in Black

Akron/Family Love Is Simple

At the Gates With Fear I Kiss the Burning Darkness

Bob Dylan Highway 61 Revisited

Bon Iver Blood Bank

Def Leppard Pyromania

Ghostface Killah More Fish

In Flames Clayman

Korn Korn

Led Zeppelin Coda

Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II

Metallica Master of Puppets

Mudvayne L.D. 50

N Sync No Strings Attached

Nine Inch Nails With Teeth

Nirvana Nevermind

Nirvana Greatest Hits

Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York

Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz

Panda Bear Person Pitch

Rage Against the Machine The Battle Of Los Angeles

Red Hot Chili Peppers Greatest Hits And Videos

Red Hot Chili Peppers Stadium Arcadium

Silversun Pickups Pikul

Slayer South of Heaven

Slayer Soundtrack to the Apocalypse

Sublime Sublime

System of a Down Toxicity

The Beatles Please Please Me

The Decemberists Picaresque

The Decemberists Castaways and Cut-outs

The Haunted The Haunted

The Postal Service Give Up

Three 6 Mafia Most Known Unknown

Various Artists Hava Narghile

2.5 average

AC/DC Highway To Hell

Breaking Benjamin We Are Not Alone

Darkest Hour Undoing Ruin

Disturbed Believe

Drowning Pool Sinner

Eminem Encore

Green Day Dookie

Guns N' Roses Greatest Hits

I'm From Barcelona Let Me Introduce My Friends

Iron Butterfly In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida

Jimi Hendrix Electric Ladyland

Korn Issues

Led Zeppelin Early Days/Latter Days

Led Zeppelin The Song Remains the Same

Lit A Place In The Sun

Marilyn Manson Holy Wood (In The Shadow Of The Valley Of Death)

Metallica Kill Em All

Mudvayne The End of All Things to Come

Neutral Milk Hotel Everything Is - EP

Nirvana Incesticide

Ozzy Osbourne Live at Budokan

Ozzy Osbourne Diary of a Madman

Pantera Vulgar Display Of Power

Pink Floyd The Piper at the Gates of Dawn

Red Hot Chili Peppers By The Way

Red Hot Chili Peppers Live At Slane Castle DVD

Rolling Stones Exile on Main Street

Seether Disclaimer

Slayer God Hates Us All

Slayer Reign in Blood

Smile Empty Soul Smile Empty Soul

Sum 41 All Killer No Filler

System of a Down Mezmerize

Taproot Welcome

The Haunted rEVOLVEr (limited)

The Haunted One Kill Wonder

2 poor

Arch Enemy Doomsday Machine

At the Gates The Red in the Sky is Ours

Cannibal Corpse The Bleeding

Cream Live At the Royal Albert Hall

Def Leppard X

Disturbed The Sickness

Green Day American Idiot

Marilyn Manson The Golden Age Of Grotesque

Metallica Metallica

Metallica Ride the Lightning

With their second album, thrash titans Metallica began stumbling onto the path that would lead them to superstardom. Often viewed as sort of a rough draft of what would become Master of Puppets, Ride the Lightning features many similiarities to it's cohort. However, while it's counterpart offers up something worthy of a listen every now and again, here the group falls dismally short. Featuring slighty less pre-pubescent vocals and still-mediocre drumming, Ride the Lightning is truly average in every sense of the word. Offering up the same bland riffs and formats (most notably in Escape and Trapped Under Ice), Ride the Lightning only truly breaks away from it's painful monotony at the halfway point for Fade to Black and then again for the album closer Call of Ktulu. The rest, my pissed off and/or delighted readers, is merely bad. Ambitious, but bad.

Mudvayne Lost and Found

Nirvana From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah

Ozzy Osbourne No More Tears

Ozzy Osbourne No Rest For The Wicked

Project Pat Mista Don't Play: Everythang's Workin

Slayer Seasons in the Abyss

Slayer Show No Mercy

Stereophonics Language.Sex.Violence.Other?

System of a Down Hypnotize

Taproot Blue-Sky Research

Taproot Gift

The Beatles Beatles For Sale

By the time Beatles For Sale was released, Beatlemania was at it's peak, and, having already created such gems as I Want To Hold Your Hand and She Loves You in the singles department and a near perfect album in Hard Days Night, the Beatles had little else to prove. Well, they didn't until they released this travesty upon the masses anyway. Logic would denote that releasing an album filled with sub-par originals and 50's covers is a horrible way to expand your creative influence. Indeed, upon hearing songs like I'm A Loser and Every Little Thing, the truth starts to sink in. This album appears to be little more than a marketing ploy designed to take advantage of the Beatles phenomenal success. However, despite the abundance of either horrid or just straight average songs, there a few gems to be found here, most notably in Eight Days a Week and the rather slight I'll Follow the Sun. But are they enough? Honestly, no. If this was my first taste of the Beatles, I most certainly would not be eager for more.

TRUSTcompany The Lonely Position of Neutral

Van Halen Van Halen

Van Halen OU812

1.5 very poor

Angels and Airwaves We Don't Need to Whisper

Black Label Society The Blessed Hellride

John Cena and Tha Trademarc You Can't See Me

If you can believe it, I own a copy of this here.... erm, "album". And I think it gave me cancer. Now, you children know me. Nothing makes me happier than when a no-talent tv star moves his/her preferred medium to the music business in hopes of cashing in even more. But I just cannot allow this smarmy cockhole to go un-diatrabed. Remember those original beats and high-energy tracks the user above mentioned? I'm terribly sorry to be the wielder of this burden, but the fact of the matter is John Cena's innovative beats and frantic vocal style are nothing less than you'd expect from a man who makes his living by play-fighting on national television with dozens of other sweaty men in leotards. Now, even in extreme cases, a horrid album usually has at least one or two songs to half-heartedly pull the dead weight. Not here. Out of the seventeen concussion-inducing tracks on this travesty of an album, not one even makes you re-consider Cena's worth in the music industry. On the plus side, there's not much funnier than hearing John Cena belt out: Cena spittin with the Bump Bump Bump for the Knux Your whole crew gettin dumped dumped dumped with the chumps We rollin like Donald Trump Trump Trump with the bucks Your bitch-ass gettin jump jump jumped cause you suck Notice his subtle use of surrealism when referring to the targets "bitch ass". Impeccablly delivered, innovatively designed. Just like his stage presence.

Marilyn Manson Mechanical Animals

Metallica St. Anger

Mudvayne The Beginning of All Things To End

R. Kelly Trapped in the Closet (Chapters 1-12)

Slayer Hell Awaits

Slayer Christ Illusion

Loud, fast, and of course, violent and angry. VANGRY. Yes, yes Slayer we are all aware of the usual gimmick. The question is, how is the music? And, somehow not surprisingly, the answer is bad. Very, very bad. Worst album of the year bad. Sure, the concept of a 9/11 song from a rather, different perspective is interesting, original, and entertaining, but even the shock value of that wears thin rather soon, leaving you with only the bland, dismal music, redeemed only very slightly by the likes of Catatonic and Skeleton Christ. Despite the group's vehement claims that they "never let down their fans or changed", this album is obviously a glaring contradiction to such a statement. But perhaps most pressing of all, the question has to be asked: After 20+ years, what's really that new with Satan? Surprisingly, not much.

The Haunted The Haunted Made Me Do It

1 awful

Adema Adema

Chevelle Wonder What's Next

Insane Clown Posse The Great Milenko

I can't think of a task more challenging than finding a musical group worse than this. If you can get past the utterly obnoxious and obviously inept rhymes (the kind that are thrown in there for a really cheap laugh or used simply because they rhyme), you find yourself faced with unoriginal beats, ridiculously stupid song concepts, and lyrics that any ten year old with a list of swear words and a Mortal Kombat video game could write. It's often said that simplicity sells, and Insane Clown Posse are the beacon of light that proves that theory correct.

Korn Take A Look in the Mirror