The Beatles - [I]Rubber Soul[/I]
The Beatles - [I]Revolver[/I]
The Beatles - [I]Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band[/I]
The Beatles - [I]The White Album[/I]
The Beatles - [I]Abbey Road[/I]
The Beatles - [I]Let it Be[/I]

So I listened to [I]Rubber Soul[/I] this morning and then I couldn't stop.

It was a good day.

Talking Heads - The Name of the Band is Talking Heads

It totally pwns Stop Making Sense.

Sonic Youth - Washing Machine
Meat Puppets - Too High to Die

Washing Machine is a quality album.

HUM- "Apollo"

I must not have heard this particular song very often, but it's really quite beautiful. So quiet and subdued as opposed to the rest of the album.

Dntel - [i]Life Is Full of Possibilities[/i]

[QUOTE=br3ad_man]Dntel - [i]Life Is Full of Possibilities[/i][/QUOTE]

Nice.

John Vanderslice - [I]Five Years[/I] just arrived in the post today and since I'm off work ill I thought I'd give it a spin. I've listened to two tracks so far and I'm liking it. It has all the Vanderslice songs I've previously listened to on it which is good. (It's kind of like a best of compilation thing)

[QUOTE=rbv]Talking Heads - The Name of the Band is Talking Heads

It totally pwns Stop Making Sense.[/QUOTE]

As long as you're referring to the CD version, you're right. That two-CD set is ridiculously fantastic.

That's my friend's favourite Talking Heads album. I've kind of ignored it because it's a live album.

I'm actually liking the song "Summer Skin" by Death Cab For Cutie, which is a first.

[QUOTE=OrbDragon]I'm actually liking the song "Summer Skin" by Death Cab For Cutie, which is a first.[/QUOTE]

It's a great song, one of my favourite off [I]Plans[/I].

Is [i]Plans[/i] good? I seriously think Trans is the best, I've heard We Have The Facts and The Photo Album many times and none of them come close for me.

[QUOTE=br3ad_man]Is [i]Plans[/i] good? I seriously think Trans is the best, I've heard We Have The Facts and The Photo Album many times and none of them come close for me.[/QUOTE]

I didn't like it too much at first but it's become one of my favourite albums of this year. Personally nothing can top [I]...Facts[/I] though. [I]Transatlanticism[/I] is also a brilliant album. Give [I]You Can Play Songs With These Chords[/I] a spin, it's a compilation of early demos, B-sides and rarities - that's my second favourite and a great example of the bands early work.

Of course I am a Death Cab fan(atic) so I might be a bit bias.

If you think [i]Transatlanticism[/i] is their best album, then you will like [i]Plans[/i].

The only DCFC album I own is [I]We Have the Facts and We're Voting Yes[/I], it's a good album.

Today I listened to Of Montreal - [I]Cherry Peel[/I]

I'm listening to Pedro The Lion for the first time in a long time. They're pretty good.

I saw Pedro open for Death Cab. I liked them. I liked them both, actually, but this was back before [i]Plans[/i] came out.

HUM- [i]Downward is Heavenward[/i]

This is undoubtedly the best modern rock album from the late 90s that there is. I mean, it's certainly good, but what else from that genre could beat it? Creed?! Gimme a break.

Lilys
Circulatory System
Wire
[SIZE=1]Deathspell Omega[/SIZE]

I've really been getting into Pink Floyd lately. It sounds so lame, but even though they've been around for ages, I never really got into them until now. But they're incredible.

Bob Dylan
Simon & Garfunkel
Neutral Milk Hotel
Nick Drake
Sage Francis

[QUOTE=JonM]I saw Pedro open for Death Cab. I liked them. I liked them both, actually, but this was back before [i]Plans[/i] came out.[/QUOTE]
That would be a really good show. Nice and mellow. I just saw DC a couple weeks ago, but this band Youthgroup opened for them. They weren't bad, but Pedro would have been muuuch better.

My English teacher was playing [I]Plans[/I] in class today. It didn't do anything for me.

I've been diggin:
Explosions in the Sky
Weezer

That Guy Who Plays Guitar for RHCP - [I]Curtains[/I]

Talking Heads - [I]More Songs About Buildings and Food[/I]
Elvis Costello - [I]My Aim is True[/I]
Bob Dylan - [I]The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan[/I]
Elliott Smith - [I]Figure 8[/I]
Interpol - [I]Turn on the Bright Lights[/I]

Pavement - [I]Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain[/I]

Robert Wyatt - Rock Bottom

Nada Surf - [I]Let Go[/I]
Weezer - [I]Pinkerton[/I]

I will check out [i]Plans[/i].

Luxor, Youth Group are an Aussie band, pretty cool imo.

Gorilla Biscuits - Start Today
The Replacements - Tim
Lagwagon - Resolve
Nas - Illmatic

[QUOTE=br3ad_man]I will check out [i]Plans[/i].

Luxor, Youth Group are an Aussie band, pretty cool imo.[/QUOTE]
They had some catchy tracks. One of them I think I've actually heard before as well, I don't know where though. Not interesting enough for me to get an album, though.

Pil

[QUOTE=Luxor]I'm listening to Pedro The Lion for the first time in a long time. They're pretty good.[/QUOTE]

Good stuff.

Yesterday I listened to:

Sigur Ros - [I]()[/I]
Bad Religion - [I]No Control[/I]
Andrew Bird - [I]Andrew Bird & The Mysterious Production Of Eggs[/I]

My cds came through the post today so I'm listening/have listened to:

Bruce Springsteen - [I]Nebraska[/I]
The Natural History - [I]Beat Beat Heartbeat[/I]

Been pretty into 'Gish' by the Pumpkins and The Breeders this week.

Stevie Wonder - [I]Innervisions[/I]. I forgot how funky this album is.

Bauhaus
The Cocteau Twins

Absolutely.

Gastr del Sol

[QUOTE=Interstate]Stevie Wonder - Innervisions. I forgot how funky this album is.[/QUOTE]
I've been looking for that album for a long while.


Dig:

Pixies - [I]Doolittle[/I]
At the moment I don't really see this as being much more than a 4/5 album. It's good and I enjoy it, but it's not perfect.

Talking Heads - [I]More Songs About Buildings and Food[/I]
After a few more listens, the first and last tracks are awesome and definite standouts, but the rest of the album is pretty great as well. 4/5.

The Who and Robert Wyatt. I've only got a little Soft Machine and I kinda figured what to expect with Robert Wyatt but [I]Rock Bottom[/I] is very interesting. "Alifieb" and "Alife" are overwhemingly beautiful songs.

Eels

Not [I]Cascade[/I] by Peter Murphy.