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5 classic

Dispatch Bang Bang

Bang Bang was Dispatch's best collaboration of rock, folk, reggae, and jam. The album ranges from fast, catchy songs like Bats in the Belfry and Railways to the slower, mellow tunes such as the title track, Bang Bang, and Two Coins. The General, a classic song which made the band popular is the key to this album's success. The album flows so well, and finishes strong with Outloud. Bang Bang highlights the three members' different talents on their respective instruments and will not fail to amaze all who listen.

Jeff Buckley Grace

There is no facet of this album which stands out as perfect. Unlike any other album I have ever listened to, Grace is perfect in every aspect. That's right. There is not one flaw in this album. Jeff Buckley produces something I like to call 'thinking' music. The lyrics give one something to ponder, while the music leaves much to your own interpretation. The mood swings from lust to hope to loss to death. This album opens your eyes and lets you know there really is a God. And there just as well is a devil.

Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here

"So, so you think you can tell? Heaven from Hell? Blues skies from pain?" It's not just the fact that Pink Floyd offers the best psychedelic musicianship, the perfectly mystical guitar solos, the whimsical keyboards, and the overall celestial appearance of the songs; it's the fact that I have been drooling over Wish You Were Here for 15 years now and it still has not lost any credibility as one of the best records ever. Even 30 years after the album was recorded, the crowd still sings every word to Wish You Were Here at the reunion concerts. Taking progressive to an entirely new level, Pink Floyd have generated an album in which each song molds into the next, and the opening is brought right back at the finale with the Shine On You Crazy Diamond series. The title track will live on forever as one of the greatest songs to be recorded, and all five songs are nothing short of perfect. This is the final full collaboration between Roger Waters and David Gilmour, and it is a classic one at that.

Sublime 40 Oz. to Freedom

40 Oz. to Freedom, Sublime's first full-length album, is a great combination of rock, reggae, ska, and punk. Some may complain due to the horrible mixing done at some points, or even because of the low quality of some of the songs. However, neither the quality or mixing takes away from the pure musical talent of Sublime. From Bradley's whining guitars to Bud's crazy beats, 40 Oz. to Freedom is a solid album. Although the album contains many standout tracks like Smoke Two Joints, Badfish, and 40 Oz. to Freedom, the best part of the album is the fact that most of the least-known songs are just as strong as the more famous tracks. Sublime had the recipe for success and with 40 Oz. to Freedom, they sure have cooked something tasty.

The Beatles Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

While this is not my favorite Beatles album, nor is it their musically best, there is no doubt that Sgt. Pepper's was the album that changed music history forever. The variety of genres and the complexity with which they were interchanged is remarkable. Lennon and McCartney's vocal harmonies and lyrical exchange were the pinnacle of their songwriting abilities. Sgt. Pepper's was the first album ever to print the lyrics for all the songs inside the package. Now, we consider ourselves ripped off if the lyrics are bolding sitting in front of us. The title tracks are exquisite openers and closers and all the music in between is darn near flawless. If you have never heard this album before (first off, is that even possible?), it is your duty as a music fan to find this album. Sgt. Pepper's even contains possibly the greatest song ever written, A Day in the Life.

The John Butler Trio Grand National

From the second I started listening to Grand National, until the end of the final track, Gonna Take It, I was in a state of euphoria. It is very hard to top an album like Sunrise Over Sea, but the John Butler Trio has done nothing short of blowing it out of the water. Each track on Grand National gives off a different feeling, some of loving [Funky Tonight], some of sorrow [Caroline], some of politics [Gov' Did Nothin'] and many many more. The catchy choruses of Daniella, Used to Get High, and Gonna Take It are essential to Grand National's success. Losing You features some of the greatest guitar playing I've heard in a long time. Grand National is a great album for new John Butler Trio listeners and an fundamental part of long-time fans.

4.5 superb

Bob Dylan Blonde on Blonde

Bob Dylan The Essential Bob Dylan

Bob Marley and The Wailers Uprising

Bob Marley and The Wailers Live!

Bob Marley and The Wailers Legend

Honestly, you can't go wrong with Bob Marley. Whether you have never heard his music before, or whether you groove with him every day, there is just something about him that makes you feel good. Legend is pure euphoria and graced with Marley's biggest hits. Every song here provides a nice, easy listen. This is music anyone can relate to.

Bob Marley and The Wailers Exodus

Camel Mirage

Dave Matthews Band Before These Crowded Streets

Dispatch Gut the Van

Dispatch All Points Bulletin

Over 100,000 fans gather around a small makeshift stage set up in the Hatch Shell in the local Boston area. Traffic is set to a stand-still, roads are completely blocked off by fans, and the reverb of Dispatch's farewell concert resounds throughout the city. This would be the biggest concert for any indie band to date, and who are the men behind all this madness? Just three Bostonian jammers, Braddigan, Chetro, and Pete. The band that started as three college friends playing guitar with one another has morphed into the largely celebrated Dispatch, and All Points Bulletin superbly marks the end of the band's career. Classic songs like The General, Bats in the Belfry, Two Coins, Elias, and Bang Bang are performed to perfection, often with the addition of saxophones, horns, pianos, and bongos. The band offers an array of different music. Guitar solos are brought to the spotlight by Pete Francis, African tribal tunes are sought out by Braddigan, and reggae jams are put forth by Chetro; all melding into the spotlight of the band's final concert...and the crowd is singing along with every minute.

Dr. Dre The Chronic

Eric Clapton Unplugged

George Harrison All Things Must Pass

Jack Johnson On and On

Jack Johnson Sleep Through the Static

As 2008 approached, I was impatiently awaiting the release of Sleep Through the Static. The hype had completely twisted my mind. I had thoughts that this would be a dark, brooding, and completely electric album. Yet on February 8, when I ran out to pick this album up, I was confused, but still satisfied. Sleep Through the Static is the very same Jack Johnson we've known all this time. Sure, there is a little electricity in his guitars, and maybe even a hint of sorrow in his voice, but this is not the big change everyone was waiting for, and that's probably a good thing. Jack's crooning voice works perfectly on the standout tracks, What You Thought You Need and Go On. The title track has a collaboration of some of the best lyrics I've heard in my life. The opener, All At Once, may be the 'darkest' song on the album, and I use the term 'darkest' lightly. Losing Keys is a beautiful ending to this superb album. Fear not Jack Johnson fans, he has suceeded once again doing what he does best. And if Jack doesn't fit your style, maybe you can at least appreciate his message.

Jimi Hendrix Axis: Bold As Love

John Mayer Continuum

Honestly, the first time I heard this, I was bored to death. But, after time, as all things do, the lovely Continuum just grew on me until I loved it. Mayer plays the blues the way he could never play pop, and he is a damn good guitarist. There are virtually NO low points on this album, Mayer's lyrics are lush and driving, and his solos are nothing short of fantastic. Even his Jimi Hendrix cover is eccentric and exceptional. Seriously, buy this, burn this, steal this...just find some way to get this album.

John Mayer Where the Light Is

John Mayer delivers. Seriously, the guitar work and vocal harmonies in Where the Light Is are to die for. Mayer expertly reworks covers like Free Falling and the ever-popular I Don't Need No Doctor. His live gems, Wait Until Tomorrow, Who Did You Think I Was, and Good Love is On the Way spark new audience interest. And, of course, classics like Slow Dancing and Gravity own the night. John Mayer feels the blues and belts out the rock in this 22-track setlist. There are almost no weak or dragging points to the entire album, save for the dragging Out of My Mind. Every track is enjoyable and worth a listen. Man, this dude can play.

Led Zeppelin How The West Was Won

Led Zeppelin DVD

Michael Franti and Spearhead Songs From The Front Porch

Michael Franti and Spearhead All Rebel Rockers

Franti turns up the amps and the atmosphere with his 2008 release, All Rebel Rockers. A call to arms, the album takes a more mainstream approach at Franti's reggae rock style. While the choruses may be unappreciated by the intellectual music listener, the verses will certainly not disappoint. There is not one weak track on the album, and the instrumentation is nothin short of harmonious. Life in the City and The Future stand out as obvious highlights. Franti oftens confides in female duos for vocal support, and the result is nice R&B blend. If Hey World (Remote Control Version) doesn't have you singing the chorus, then maybe you're just not ready to experience Michael Franti at his finest.

Neil Young Everybody Knows This is Nowhere

Nick Drake Pink Moon

NOFX The Decline

O.A.R. In Between Now And Then

O.A.R. 34th & 8th

Pink Floyd Pulse

Pink Floyd Pulse DVD

Rage Against the Machine Evil Empire

Shpongle Tales Of The Inexpressible

Shpongle Are You Shpongled?

Sigur Ros ( )

Simon and Garfunkel Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest Hits

Slightly Stoopid Closer To The Sun

There is a reason Slightly Stoopid was signed to Skunk Records by the Sublime frontman, Bradley Nowell, himself. Stoopid has reached a complete stage of euphoria with Closer to the Sun. This album features some catchy little guitar riffs and even more addictive lyrics. Reggae evidence is extremely evident in tracks like See It No Other Way (which features reggae legend Barrington Levy) and Bandelero. Open Road displays some memorable guitar work. Closer to the Sun is Stoopid's most solid release yet.

Soundtrack Across the Universe

State Radio Year of the Crow

State Radio Flag of the Shiners

Sublime Second Hand Smoke

Sublime Robbin' The Hood

Robbin' the Hood is a completely underrated album. The questionable quality and prominent joke tracks may be a turn-off for some, but when Sublime really lets loose on tracks like Pool Shark, Greatest Hits, and STP, the groovin' really gets goin.' Boss DJ is another highlight, just frontman Bradley Nowell crooning to us alone with his guitar. Humorous lyrics grace some of the other tracks and the Raleigh Soliloquys are hilarious. If you're looking for straightforward Sublime music I wouldn't go for this album, but if you've acquired the Sublime taste then definitely pick this up.

Sublime Sublime

The Beatles Love

Love is less of an album, more of an adventure. There are almost no breaks in the music in this album, just an hour and twenty minutes of straight Beatles. The album transitions from the beginning, more pop sound, through the psychadelic phase of the Beatles' music, and finally reaches the super-mega-hits like Hey Jude, a Day in the Life, and All You Need is Love. The only song that disappoints is the scrambled Gnik Nus, which is almost a waste of 50 seconds. Luckily the rest of the album is flawless and just gets better and better as it progresses. 'Love' is one of the few albums I can honestly say that, when you hear a song, you think it's amazing. Then, you hear the next song, and it's even better. The entire album improves upon itself until the climactic closing of All You Need is Love. Adding in the little sign-off by Mr. Johnny Lennon himself is just the cherry on top of the hot-fudge sundae that is LOVE.

The Beatles Abbey Road

The Doors The Doors

The Grateful Dead American Beauty

The John Butler Trio Sunrise Over Sea

The Notorious B.I.G. Ready To Die

The Zombies Odessey and Oracle

Weezer The Blue Album

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

Xavier Rudd Dark Shades of Blue

4 excellent

10 Ft. Ganja Plant Midnight Landing

10 Ft. Ganja Plant Bass Chalice

2Pac Greatest Hits

311 311

Aesop Rock Labor Days

Barefoot Truth Changes In The Weather

Barrington Levy Too Experienced: The Best of Barrington Levy

Beach Boys Pet Sounds

Bedouin Soundclash Sounding A Mosaic

Ben Harper and Relentless7 White Lies for Dark Times

Black Star Black Star

blink-182 blink-182

blink-182 Dude Ranch

blink-182 Buddha

Blues Traveler Live: On the Rocks

Blues Traveler Blues Traveler

Bob Dylan Highway 61 Revisited

Bob Dylan Blood on the Tracks

Bob Dylan Desire

Bob Marley and The Wailers Babylon by Bus

Bob Marley and The Wailers Burnin'

Bob Marley and The Wailers Catch a Fire

Bob Marley and The Wailers Rastaman Vibration

Bob Marley and The Wailers The Wailing Wailers

Box Car Racer Box Car Racer

Braddigan Watchfires

Cream The Very Best of Cream

Cypress Hill Black Sunday

This album really wants to make me go hit a bong. The far-out vocals and the lazy, strange beats make help Black Sunday get along. The album veers back and forth between angry raps about killing and laid-back, chill herb tracks. Don't even try and deny you don't sing along with 'I Want to get High'...

Cypress Hill Live at the Fillmore

Daft Punk Discovery

Damian Marley Mr. Marley

Nothing like Damian Marley's later work, Mr. Marley is twelve tracks of pure reggae. With huge influence (and many borrowed lyrics) from his father, Damian creates a solid debut album. The songs mostly tell stories of the poverty in Jamaica and political problems the country is undergoing. This is a must-have for reggae fans, and an interesting item for those who want to see a different side of the man who later release Welcome to Jamrock.

Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds Live at Radio City

Dave Matthews Band Under The Table And Dreaming

Dave Matthews Band The Gorge [CD/DVD]

Dave Matthews Band Live at Piedmont Park

DJ Shadow Endtroducing

Easy Star All Stars Radiodread

Eminem The Marshall Mathers LP

Eminem The Slim Shady LP

Eric Clapton 461 Ocean Boulevard

Eric Clapton Rainbow Concert

Flight of the Conchords Flight Of The Conchords

G. Love and Special Sauce Philadelphonic

G. Love and Special Sauce Superhero Brother

Green Day Warning

Hallucinogen Twisted

Immortal Technique Revolutionary Volume 2

Incubus Make Yourself

Incubus Fungus Amongus

Iron And Wine The Shepherd's Dog

Jack Johnson In Between Dreams

Jacob Miller Who Say Jah No Dread

Jacob Miller Reggae Greats

Jedi Mind Tricks Violent By Design

Jefferson Airplane Surrealistic Pillow

Jimi Hendrix Are You Experienced

John Brown's Body Amplify

John Lennon John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band

John Lennon Imagine

John Mayer Trio TRY! John Mayer Trio in Concert

Jurassic 5 Quality Control

King Crimson Red

Kings of Leon Only By The Night

Led Zeppelin Early Days

Lil Wayne Tha Carter III Sessions

Love Forever Changes

Ludacris Theater of the Mind

Lupe Fiasco Food & Liquor

Matisyahu Live At Stubb's

Michael Franti and Spearhead Everyone Deserves Music

moe. The Conch

Mr. Bungle California

Neil Young Live at Massey Hall

Neil Young Harvest

Nirvana Greatest Hits

Nirvana MTV Unplugged in New York

NOFX White Trash, Two Heebs, And A Bean

NOFX Wolves in Wolves' Clothing

NOFX War On Errorism

NOFX Punk In Drublic

Opeth Blackwater Park

Pennywise Full Circle

Perpetual Groove Sweet Oblivious Antidote

Peter Tosh Legalize It

Phish Live In Brooklyn

Phish A Live One

Phish New Year's Eve 1995

Phish Billy Breathes

Phish Junta

Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon

Pink Floyd The Piper at the Gates of Dawn

Pink Floyd Atom Heart Mother

Pink Floyd Delicate Sound Of Thunder

Quicksilver Messenger Service Quicksilver Messenger Service

Quicksilver Messenger Service Happy Trails

Rage Against the Machine The Battle Of Los Angeles

Rage Against the Machine Rage Against the Machine

Ray Charles Very Best of Ray Charles

Red Hot Chili Peppers Stadium Arcadium

Red Hot Chili Peppers Live At Hyde Park

Reel Big Fish Turn The Radio Off

Robert Plant & Alison Krauss Raising Sand

Rolling Stones Forty Licks

This is a great album to get into the Stones with. It's stock-full of hits, from start to finish. At least one song off of every Stones album (save Dirty Work) can be found somewhere on Forty Licks. This is an excellent introductory compilation, but for older fans it just doesn't compare. Some lesser known great tracks are included to the experienced listener's benefit, such as Wild Horses and Have You Seen Your Mother Baby? This is two and a half hours of pure raunchy Stones.

Slightly Stoopid Acoustic Roots: Live & Direct

Slightly Stoopid Everything You Need

Slightly Stoopid The Longest Barrel Ride

Sound Tribe Sector 9 Artifact

Soundtrack Office Space

State Radio Us Against the Crown

Us Against the Crown is a great debut album from a band with talented members an outstanding potential. Every song is enjoyable to say the least, but only a few really stick with you. State Radio transgress genrical boundaries by offering an arsenal of tracks, including the beautifually simple, barred-down acoustic Sybil I, the dark and moody Riddle in Londontown, the heavily reggae influenced Right Me Up and People to People, and of course the rockin' Camilo and Man in the Hall. Most of the tracks offer an insightful political message, especially the closing Calvado's Chopper and Rushian. Though it is easier to listen to the light-hearted Right Me Up, the real beauty in the album lies within the darker songs. Fear not, there is a little something for everyone on this album.

Stevie Ray Vaughan Texas Flood

Stevie Ray Vaughan Greatest Hits

Sublime Stand By Your Van

Sublime Jah Won't Pay the Bills

The Allman Brothers Band Live At The Fillmore East

The Allman Brothers Band A Decade of Hits '69- '79

The Aquabats The Return of the Aquabats

The Aquabats Charge!

The Beatles Magical Mystery Tour

The Beatles Let It Be....Naked

The Beatles Rubber Soul

The Chemical Brothers Dig Your Own Hole

The Disco Biscuits Senor Boombox

The Disco Biscuits The Wind At Four To Fly

The Doors The Best Of The Doors

The Flaming Lips Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots

The Grateful Dead Live at the Cow Palace: New Years Eve 1976

The Grateful Dead Shakedown Street

The Grateful Dead Blues for Allah

The Grateful Dead Fillmore West 1969

The John Butler Trio Live at Saint-Gallen

The Roots Rising Down

The Roots Things Fall Apart

Toots & The Maytals Funky Kingston

Trey Anastasio Shine

Umphrey's McGee Anchor Drops

Van Morrison Astral Weeks

Various Artists Halo 2 Original Soundtrack-Volume 1

Ziggy Marley Conscious Party

3.5 great

10 Ft. Ganja Plant Hillside Airstrip

2Pac Better Dayz

311 Soundsystem

A Tribe Called Quest The Low End Theory

Afrika Bambaataa & The Soulsonic Force Planet Rock

Alicia Keys The Diary of Alicia Keys

ALO Fly Between Falls

Backstreet Boys Backstreet Boys

Barrington Levy This is Crucial Reggae

Bedouin Soundclash Root Fire

Ben Harper Fight For Your Mind

Ben Harper Lifeline

blink-182 Enema Of The State

blink-182 The Mark, Tom, And Travis Show

blink-182 Flyswatter

Blues Traveler Straight On Till Morning

Blues Traveler Four

Bob Dylan The Best Of Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan John Wesley Harding

Bob Dylan Bringing it all Back Home

Bob Marley and The Wailers Survival

Bob Marley and The Wailers Confrontation

Bob Marley and The Wailers Kaya

Bob Marley and The Wailers Natty Dread

Bob Marley and The Wailers Rasta Revolution

Bob Marley and The Wailers African Herbsman

Bob Marley and The Wailers Soul Revolution

Bob Marley and The Wailers Soul Rebel

Brad Paisley Time Well Wasted

Bunny Wailer Blackheart Man

Creedence Clearwater Revival Green River

Daft Punk Homework

Damien Dempsey To Hell Or Barbados

Darude Before the Storm

Dave Matthews Band Crash

Dave Matthews Band The Central Park Concert DVD

Dave Matthews Band The Central Park Concert

Dave Matthews Band Live at Luther College

Dave Matthews Band Weekend on the Rocks

Dave Matthews Band Big Whiskey and the GrooGrux King

Dead Meadow Feathers

Dennis Brown Love & Hate

Dewey Cox Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story

Dispatch Silent Steeples

Dispatch Who Are We Living For?

Donavon Frankenreiter Move By Yourself

DOOM Born Like This

Dr. Dre 2001

Easy Star All Stars Dub Side of the Moon

Eric Clapton The Cream of Clapton

Fat Freddy's Drop Based on a True Story

Fugees The Score

G. Love and Special Sauce Lemonade

Girl Talk Feed the Animals

Green Day Dookie

Green Day 1039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hours

GZA Liquid Swords

Ill Scarlett All Day With It

Immortal Technique Revolutionary Volume 1

Incubus Morning View

Incubus Light Grenades

Incubus A Crow Left Of The Murder

Incubus S.C.I.E.N.C.E.

Jack Johnson Brushfire Fairytales

Jay-Z The Black Album

Jefferson Airplane Platinum & Gold Collection

Jethro Tull Aqualung

Jimi Hendrix Experience Hendrix: The Best of Hendrix

John Mayer Room For Squares

John Mayer Battle Studies

Jurassic 5 Feedback

Kanye West The College Dropout

King Crimson In the Court of the Crimson King

Kings of Leon Because Of The Times

Lauryn Hill The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill

Led Zeppelin Early Days/Latter Days

Led Zeppelin Latter Days

Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin I

Led Zeppelin Houses of the Holy

Lil Wayne Tha Carter III

Matisyahu Youth

Matisyahu Shake Off the Dust...Arise

Matisyahu Shattered EP

Matisyahu Light

Michael Franti and Spearhead Stay Human

Mishka One Tree

Mishka Mishka

moe. No Doy

Nas Illmatic

Neil Young Greatest Hits

Neil Young After the Gold Rush

Neutral Milk Hotel In the Aeroplane Over the Sea

Nickel Creek Why Should the Fire Die?

Nirvana Nevermind

NOFX 45 Or 46 Songs That Weren't Good Enough

NOFX Pump Up The Valuum

NOFX So Long and Thanks for All the Shoes

NOFX I Heard They Suck Live!!

O.A.R. The Wanderer

One Day As A Lion One Day As A Lion [EP]

Opal Happy Nightmare Baby

Pearl Jam Pearl Jam

Pepper Kona Town

Pepper In With The Old

Pepper Pink Crustaceans and Good Vibrations

Peter Tosh Mama Africa

Peter Tosh No Nuclear War

Phish Round Room

Phish Live Phish 11

Phish Live Phish 08

Phish The Story of the Ghost

Pink Floyd The Division Bell

Pink Floyd Echoes (Greatest Hits)

Pink Floyd The Final Cut

Pink Floyd Meddle

Rage Against the Machine Live at the Grand Olympic Auditorium

Ray Charles Ray Original Soundtrack

Rebelution Courage to Grow

Red Hot Chili Peppers Californication

Rhombus Bass Player

Rush 2112

Shpongle Nothing Lasts....But Nothing is Lost

Shwayze Shwayze

Sister Hazel Live Live

Sound Tribe Sector 9 Peaceblaster

Soundtrack Team America: World Police

State Radio The Barn Sessions

State Radio Let It Go

Steel Pulse Handsworth Revolution

Stephen Marley Mind Control

Stevie Ray Vaughan The Sky Is Crying

Sublime Greatest Hits

Sublime Acoustic - Bradley Nowell & Friends

Sum 41 Go Chuck Yourself

Sum 41 Does This Look Infected

Talib Kweli Quality

The Aggrolites Dirty Reggae

The Allman Brothers Band Brothers and Sisters

The Aquabats The Fury of the Aquabats

The Band Music From Big Pink

The Beatles Revolver

The Beatles The Beatles

The Beautiful Girls Ziggurats

The Beautiful Girls We're Already Gone

The Beautiful Girls Learn Yourself

The Beautiful Girls Morning Sun

The Cat Empire The Cat Empire

The Chemical Brothers We Are The Night

The Chemical Brothers Singles 93-03

The Disco Biscuits Uncivilized Area

The Game Doctor's Advocate

The Grateful Dead The Grateful Dead

The Grateful Dead Skeletons From The Closet : The Best Of

The Grateful Dead Live/Dead

The Grateful Dead From The Mars Hotel

The Grateful Dead Workingman's Dead

The Hippos Heads Are Gonna Roll

The John Butler Trio Three

The John Butler Trio John Butler

The John Butler Trio Living 2001-2002

The John Butler Trio One Small Step

The Living End State Of Emergency

The Living End Modern Artillery

The Notorious B.I.G. Life After Death

The Notorious B.I.G. Born Again

The Roots Do You Want More?!!!??!

Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Greatest Hits

Tool Aenima

Tool 10,000 Days

Tool Salival

Transplants Transplants

Umphrey's McGee Safety In Numbers

Various Artists (Country) Walk The Line

Widespread Panic Space Wrangler

Will Smith Big Willie Style

Xavier Rudd Solace

Xavier Rudd White Moth

Xavier Rudd Good Spirit

Xavier Rudd Live At The Grid

Xavier Rudd To Let

Yellowman Zungguzungguguzungguzeng

Yellowman Nobody Move Nobody Get Hurt

Ziggy Marley Love Is My Religion

3 good

10 Ft. Ganja Plant Presents

2Pac All Eyez on Me

AC/DC Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

ALO Roses & Clover

Anti-Flag For Blood and Empire

Bad Brains Build A Nation

Bad Brains Bad Brains

Beach Boys Surfin USA

Bedouin Soundclash Street Gospels

Black Uhuru Red

blink-182 Blink 182 Greatest Hits

blink-182 Cheshire Cat

blink-182 Take Off Your Pants and Jacket

Blue King Brown Blue King Brown

Blue King Brown Stand Up

Bob Dylan Modern Times

Bob Dylan Love and Theft

Bob Dylan Nashville Skyline

Bob Marley and The Wailers Soul Revolution Part II

Bob Marley and The Wailers The Best of the Wailers

Brad Paisley 5th Gear

Brian Eno Another Green World

Citizen Cope Citzen Cope

Coldplay Viva La Vida

Creedence Clearwater Revival Chronicle: The 20 Greatest Hits

Cypress Hill Cypress Hill

Cypress Hill Cypress Hill III: Temples of Boom

Daft Punk Human After All

Damian Marley Welcome To Jamrock

Damian 'Jr. Gong' Marley. The first time I heard of him I was flipping through and I see his Jamrock video on MTV. I was instantly hooked. The single is everything it needed to be. So, I went out and bought the album. It's really two-sided for me. Half the album is 4/5 material, while the other half is 2/5. Average that together, Mr. Marley gets a three. Road to Zion is absolutely perfect. Beautiful, on the other hand, is equivalent to a used tissue. It's really sticky and no one wants it. In fact, I would say the best moments on the album come when Damian samples his own father's work. Pimpa's Paradise and Move are prime examples. Overall, this is a good blend of hip-hop and rap, and a good listen for anyone.

Damian Marley Halfway Tree

Dave Matthews Some Devil

Dave Matthews Band Stand Up

Dave Matthews Band Busted Stuff

Dave Matthews Band Live at Red Rocks 8.15.95

Dispatch Four-Day Trials

Donavon Frankenreiter Pass It Around

Erykah Badu New Amerykah Pt. 1 (4th World War)

Fat Freddy's Drop Live At The Matterhorn

Fishbone The Essential Fishbone

G. Love and Special Sauce The Hustle

Girl Talk Night Ripper

Green Day Bullet in a Bible

Green Day American Idiot

Green Day Nimrod

Green Day Kerplunk

Hallucinogen The Lone Deranger

Howard Shore The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

Ill Scarlett EPdemic

Jacob Miller I'm Just A Dread

Jay-Z The Blueprint 3

Jay-Z American Gangster

Jefferson Airplane Volunteers

John Lennon The Essential John Lennon

John Mayer Heavier Things

Jurassic 5 Power In Numbers

Kanye West Graduation

Kanye West 808s And Heartbreak

King Crimson Three of a Perfect Pair

Ky-Mani Marley Many More Roads

Lil Wayne Da Drought 3

For an album containing no original production, this ain't half bad. Featuring 21 tracks of pure spittin' rhymes, Da Drought 3 actually contains some quality hip-hop. However, the long tracklisting does stretch out for quite a while and can eventually become monotonous. While Lil Wayne is a master at creating clever (though many times nonsensical) hooks, some of the raps in here are just plain dumb. Nevertheless, Da Drought 3 has some real solid stuff. And of course, like every other Wayne album, listening is always better with a blunt in hand.

Lil Wayne Tha Carter II

Lil Wayne The Drought Is Over Pt. 4

Lil Wayne The Drought is Over Pt. 6: The Reincarnation

Lil Wayne No Ceilings

Linkin Park Live In Texas

Long Beach Dub Allstars Right Back

Ludacris Chicken 'N' Beer

Matisyahu No Place To Be

Moby Play

moe. Sticks and Stones

MxPx Let It Happen

N.E.R.D. Fly Or Die

Nas Untitled

Nest Trail of the Unwary

NOFX Heavy Petting Zoo

NOFX Never Trust A Hippy EP

NOFX They've Actually Gotten Worse Live

Paramore All We Know Is Falling

Paul McCartney Memory Almost Full

Peter Tosh Super Hits

Phish Rift

Phish Undermind

Phish Live Phish 01

Phish Farmhouse

Phish Slip, Stitch, and Pass

Pink Floyd Ummagumma

Pink Floyd A Saucerful Of Secrets

Pink Floyd Is There Anybody Out There?

Pink Floyd Works

Pink Floyd Obscured by Clouds

Pink Floyd Relics

Plus 44 When Your Heart Stops Beating

Radiohead In Rainbows

Radiohead OK Computer

Rage Against the Machine Renegades

Red Hot Chili Peppers Greatest Hits And Videos

Rush A Farewell to Kings

Salmonella Dub Inside The Dub Plates

Sound Tribe Sector 9 Offered Schematics Suggesting Peace

Sugar Ray Sugar Ray

Sum 41 Chuck

Sum 41 All Killer No Filler

Sum 41 Half Hour Of Power

T.I. Paper Trail

Talib Kweli Eardrum

Talib Kweli The Beautiful Struggle

The Aggrolites The Aggrolites

The Allman Brothers Band Eat a Peach

The Aquabats Myths, Legends and Other. . . Adventures

The Aquabats . . . Vs. the Floating Eye of Death

The Beatles 1

The Beatles Let it Be

The Beatles Help!

The Beatles A Hard Day's Night

The Cat Empire Two Shoes

The Chemical Brothers Come with Us

The Decemberists Castaways and Cut-outs

The Fray How to Save a Life

The Game LAX

The Grateful Dead The Grateful Dead Movie Soundtrack

The Grateful Dead Terrapin Station

The Lonely Island Incredibad

The Mars Volta Frances the Mute

The Mars Volta Tremulant

The United States of America The United States of America

Too Rude Too Rude

Tool Lateralus

Tool Opiate

Tool Third Eye Open: String Tribute

Tool Undertow

Umphrey's McGee Local Band Does O.K.

Xavier Rudd Food In The Belly

Yellowman King Yellowman

Yellowman Mister Yellowman

Yellowman Live at Reggae Sunsplash

Ziggy Marley Dragonfly

ZOX Take Me Home

2.5 average

American Hi-Fi American Hi-Fi

Audioslave Out Of Exile

Avenged Sevenfold City of Evil

Barefoot Truth Walk Softly...

Black Uhuru Black Sounds Of Freedom

blink-182 Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (Bonus Tracks)

Brad Paisley Mud On The Tires

Burning Spear Calling Rastafari

Cas Haley Cas Haley

Cypress Hill Skull and Bones

Cypress Hill Stoned Raiders

Dave Matthews Band Remember Two Things

Donavon Frankenreiter Recycled Recipes

Drake So Far Gone

Eminem Relapse

G. Love and Special Sauce Yeah, It's That Easy

Good Charlotte The Young And The Hopeless

Green Day Shenanigans

Green Day International Superhits

Green Day Insomniac

Green Day 21st Century Breakdown

Hallucinogen In Dub

Incubus Enjoy Incubus E.P

Jack Johnson Sing-A-Longs and Lullabies for Curious George

Jason Mraz Mr. A-Z

Jimmy Buffett Songs You Know By Heart

Kanye West Late Registration

KRS-One Return Of The Boom Bap

Lil Wayne Tha Carter

Linkin Park Hybrid Theory

Ludacris The Red Light District

Lupe Fiasco The Cool

Marvelous 3 Hey! Album

My Chemical Romance Life on the Murder Scene

My Chemical Romance Three Cheers For Sweet Revenge

Nas Greatest Hits

Nirvana Bleach

NOFX Don't Call Me White EP

NOFX Coaster

North Mississippi Allstars Electric Blue Watermelon

P.O.D. Satellite

Pepper No Shame

Phish The Story of the Ghost

Pink Floyd Soundtrack to the Film More

Pink Floyd Smoking Blues

Pink Floyd Animals

Rogue Wave Descended Like Vultures

Slightly Stoopid Slightly Not Stoned Enough To Eat Breakfast Yet St

The Chemical Brothers Push The Button

The Fray The Fray

The Grateful Dead Dick's Picks Volume 2

The Mars Volta Amputechture

The Notorious B.I.G. The Notorious B.I.G. Duets

Tool Tool (Demo EP)

Weezer Pinkerton

Weezer Green Album

Younger Brother The Last Days of Gravity

I anticipated the Last Days of Gravity with high hopes. Younger Brother is full of outstanding talent and potential. Here, however, they have filled an album with, well, background music. Seriously, if you want music that blends in with the background while you are doing something else, then I guess this is an alright album. Sadly, if you want music to feel and delve into, The Last Days of Gravity falls far short. Great ideas and potential classics are lost in the abyss of mediocrity. All of the songs have a few seconds of glory, but when each track is around 9 minutes long, those moments are few and far between.

ZOX The Wait

2 poor

Angels and Airwaves We Don't Need to Whisper

Arcade Fire Funeral

Citizen Cope The Clarence Greewood Recordings

God how this man bores me. Bullet and a Target aside, this was a forty-minute yawn-fest. Cope's self-titled is at least a solid, mediocre release. This album just flat-out disappoints.

Cypress Hill Till Death Do Us Part

Cypress Hill IV

DangerDoom The Mouse & The Mask

Dave Matthews Band Everyday

Eminem The Eminem Show

Good Charlotte Good Charlotte

Infected Mushroom Vicious Delicious

Jay-Z Kingdom Come

Lil Wayne Dedication 3

Matt Costa Songs We Sing

Mishka Above the Bones

O.A.R. Stories of a Stranger

Pink Floyd The Wall

Pink Floyd A Momentary Lapse of Reason

Reel Big Fish Greatest Hit... And More

Sum 41 Underclass Hero

The Grateful Dead Go to Heaven

The Grateful Dead Anthem of The Sun

The Grateful Dead One from the Vault

The Mars Volta De-Loused in the Comatorium

The Mars Volta The Bedlam In Goliath

The Velvet Underground The Velvet Underground and Nico

Transplants Haunted Cities

Trapt Trapt

Vampire Weekend Vampire Weekend

1.5 very poor

50 Cent Get Rich or Die Tryin'

50 Cent Curtis

Angels and Airwaves I-Empire

Tom Delonge's time is up. His teenage voice used to fascinate me, but now it's just annoying. How many times in I-Empire can he whine "I Love You" before it becomes unbearable? For me, the answer is once. Call to Arms is an interesting opener at least. And Secret Crowds, though it is a remake of We Don't Need to Whisper's 'The War,' is a nice break from the sappy, over-enthusiastic love ballads...Oh, and Breathe makes me physically ill.

D12 D12 World

Flobots Fight With Tools

Hilary Duff Metamorphosis

Immortal Technique The 3rd World

DJ GREENLATERN! DJ GREENLANTERN! DJ GREENLANTERN! SHUT UP ALREADY. God-awful production meets unmotivated lyrics and Immortal Technique (who seems to be getting exponentially raspier with each album?) falls flat on his face. The 3rd World and Mistakes are the only tracks worth listening to. If I was DJ Greenlantern, I wouldn't be bragging so much.

John Frusciante Smile From the Streets You Hold

Long Beach Dub Allstars Wonders of the World

Love Da Capo

My Chemical Romance I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought...

N.E.R.D. Seeing Sounds

Pink Floyd A Collection Of Great Dance Songs

Radiohead Pablo Honey

Slightly Stoopid Chronchitis

The Cat Empire So Many Nights

The Grateful Dead Built to Last

1 awful

50 Cent The Massacre

Eminem Encore

Good Charlotte Good Morning Revival

Good Charlotte The Chronicles of Life and Death

Kottonmouth Kings Rolling Stoned

Lindsay Lohan A Little More Personal (Raw)

Lindsay Lohan Speak

Linkin Park Meteora

Paris Hilton Paris

Tom Morello: The Nightwatchman One Man Revolution

Honestly, how can anyone take this guy seriously? His lyrics are flat out awful and his guitar work is monotonous and mundane. Please do not let this 'one man revolution' make another album, I beg you! After hearing One Man Revolution, I downloaded this. It was gone the next day, cast straight into my Recycle Bin. Sorry Mr. Morello, but you need to get back into Rage.

Weezer Make Believe

Weezer The Red Album