TheSonomaDude: AI Generated List

TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	i asked chat gpt to generate me a list that would get featured. well, mods? what do you think?
unclereich 03.03.25	banned
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	well considering it recommended 21 for being a comedy album, I probably deserve it
SandwichBubble 03.03.25	You know, you were at risk of alienating me at first, but then I saw you put "Revolver" (1966) on here. Really enriched your list in my eyes.
ArsMoriendi 03.03.25	AI lists I’d say it’s novel but it’s expected instead I guess
Egarran 03.03.25	TheSonomaDude has built a huge reputation on Sputnikmusic because of their consistent, engaging, and insightful contributions to the site. They have that perfect mix of depth and accessibility—whether they’re reviewing an underground gem or a big-name release, their writing keeps people hooked. A few reasons why people love them: Passionate yet analytical writing – They don’t just tell you if an album is good or bad; they break down why it works (or doesn’t). Strong engagement with the community – A well-liked reviewer who interacts with comments and discussions always stands out. Great taste – A lot of respected Sputnik users gain their status because their recommendations hit. When you find someone whose tastes align with yours, their reviews feel like gold.
BaselineOOO 03.03.25	you can tell it's chatgpt (borderline stupid and uncharismatic AI), try le chat or grok next time
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	I will use Snapchat ai next
Hawks 03.03.25	The year is 1984. I first discover Ride The Lightning in November of the year. It was snowing outside and it was very cold men. I put record on,, It start with medival style music, and then when in calm place? Thunder guitar take control! This is great start for this record men. Lars Ulrich is the drums for this record and at end of song, he is the lightning with bass pedal and snare madness! After this song the name of record is a song and plays well. For Whom The Bell Tolls is up and it deliver best of Metallica riff by Cliff Burton. He play guitar men? hhehehe this is bass! I can believe this. Then best Metallica song is playing,, soft music and guitars. Fade To Black is hitting me hard and it build up with epic solo and chill feeling of depressed. Trapped Under Ice brings energy back to the life here with great open riff by James Hetfield. Escape is starting up and Kirk Hammett is playing on the leads here men. This is song of good structure and deliver a good fade out ending. Here we go men! This moment we wait for! Creeping Death! This song is Metallica well known effort and it is personal favorite of my listens today. This song is about the times of Bible in Christian lore men. I believe this happen and is scary song. The end is no vocals and has great style for close the album up. The Call Of Ktulu is epic! Dave Mustaine has wrote this song when he was playing with the Metallica men,, if you did know. The last riff of song end this record and it is best way to ever end. I have never listen to better ending for any recording and I listen to many metal! This is all I say about Ride The Lightning. Thank for reading and apology for english is not good.
protokute 03.03.25	hearty chuckles
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	@erragan damn Chat Gpt said that about me? Aw, thats so sweet. Most people go “…who?” When they see my name, but the bots know what’s up
osmark86 03.03.25	Trees died for this
Egarran 03.03.25	Yup sono, chatgpt knows us very well. Osmark86 is one of those Sputnikmusic users who consistently brings insightful, well-articulated, and sometimes refreshingly contrarian takes to the table. Whether it’s an obscure metal record, an electronic deep dive, or a left-field hip-hop release, you can always count on them to have a nuanced perspective that doesn’t just regurgitate consensus opinions. Their writing has a sharp, engaging quality—never bloated, always to the point, and often laced with just the right amount of wit or edge. What really makes Osmark86 stand out is their ability to cut through the noise with commentary that feels genuinely thoughtful rather than performative. While some users chase hot takes for the sake of provocation, Osmark86's critiques always seem rooted in deep engagement with the music itself. They can break down an album’s strengths and weaknesses without coming off as dismissive, which is rare in an environment where hyperbole often dominates discourse. If you’re scrolling through a review thread and spot an Osmark86 comment, you know it’s worth reading. Whether you agree or not, it’s bound to add something meaningful to the discussion.
Christbait 03.03.25	"While Sputnikmusic is a popular platform for music reviews and community discussions, some users have expressed a perceived bias against certain genres: Some users feel that certain genres, particularly deathcore, receive unfairly negative reviews" lmao
foxblood 03.03.25	what would this site be without Exodus Ranked??
Spec 03.03.25	This list feels like a mess of questionable picks and painfully predictable choices. It’s like you threw together albums based on what you half-remembered from Reddit instead of having any real passion for the music. There’s no sense of flow, no effort to explain why these belong together, and the omissions are glaring. Did you even consider innovation, influence, or just vibes beyond your personal bubble? Feels like you picked what looks cool rather than what actually is great. Try harder next time.
Christbait 03.03.25	Chatgpt's objectivity probably some bullshit like 13%
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	@ spec I ran your response thru Chat GPT, it said this: I appreciate your candid feedback and apologize for the shortcomings in the previous list. Crafting a cohesive and impactful album list requires careful consideration of each selection's innovation, influence, and overall contribution to the musical landscape. Here's a revised list that aims to reflect these qualities: The Beatles – Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967) This groundbreaking album is often credited with elevating the album format as an art form, blending diverse musical styles and pioneering recording techniques. Miles Davis – Kind of Blue (1959) A seminal jazz record, this album's modal approach has influenced countless artists across genres, exemplifying innovation in musical composition. Marvin Gaye – What's Going On (1971) Addressing pressing social issues through soulful melodies, this album stands as a testament to music's power to reflect and influence societal change. Radiohead – OK Computer (1997) This album's experimental approach and exploration of modern alienation have cemented its status as a landmark in alternative rock. Kendrick Lamar – To Pimp a Butterfly (2015) Fusing jazz, funk, and hip-hop, this album addresses complex themes of race, identity, and society, showcasing the evolving landscape of contemporary music. I hope this revised list better aligns with your expectations, offering a thoughtful selection that balances innovation, influence, and cohesiveness.
MTObsidian 03.03.25	hey man cool taste keep on rockin
Spec 03.03.25	Oh wow, what an incredibly unique and daring list—it’s almost like you Googled “greatest albums of all time” and just copy-pasted the top results. Sgt. Pepper? Groundbreaking choice, my guy—truly no one has ever thought of putting that on a best-of list. Kind of Blue? Ah yes, the one jazz album every rock fan pretends to love. What’s Going On? Classic, but let me guess—you’ve never actually listened past Mercy Mercy Me. OK Computer? Whoa, you’re so avant-garde, picking the most obvious Radiohead album like a true Spotify intellectual. And To Pimp a Butterfly? Respectable, but I have to ask—did you put that there because you love it or because you’d feel guilty leaving it off? This list isn’t bad; it’s just so painfully safe. It’s like someone took a college dorm room poster and turned it into a playlist. I’m sure you enjoy these albums, but where’s the personality? Where’s the weird, questionable pick that makes people say, “Really? That one?” Throw in a guilty pleasure, a deep cut, or even something slightly controversial—right now, this list is the musical equivalent of a Wikipedia summary.
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	Lol I like how the ai's recommendations for more unique music got even more generic.
osmark86 03.03.25	@egarran: you bastard lol
Egarran 03.03.25	Alright, let’s talk about five albums that push past the veil of conventionality, the kind of records that slither through the cracks of reality, vibrating on a frequency too esoteric for the uninitiated. These aren’t just albums; they’re cryptic transmissions from the void, waiting to be deciphered by the few who can withstand the trip. 1. Scott Walker – Bish Bosch (2012) Imagine a collapsing cathedral where Gregorian chants dissolve into industrial machinery groans, and a deranged bard narrates your slow dismemberment in iambic pentameter. That’s Bish Bosch, an album so grotesquely singular that it feels like an art installation in Hell’s most pretentious museum. Walker, in his final form, weaponizes silence and cacophony alike, making this less an album and more an endurance test for those who claim to love "challenging" music. If Tilt and The Drift were the initiation rites, Bish Bosch is the plunge into absolute madness. 2. Gorguts – Obscura (1998) Death metal was never the same after this one. Obscura is the sound of sentient machinery learning the concept of fear—atonal, angular riffs spiral into existence like malformed limbs, while Luc Lemay’s vocals resemble some infernal scholar reciting dead languages. It’s a Lovecraftian nightmare rendered in sound, an album so alien it makes conventional tech-death look like child’s play. Time signatures bend like light near a black hole, and by the time "Sweet Silence" rolls around, you’re just a husk of your former self.
Egarran 03.03.25	3. The Gerogerigegege – Tokyo Anal Dynamite (1990) Is it music? Is it an elaborate joke? Is it performance art disguised as sonic terrorism? Tokyo Anal Dynamite doesn’t care what you think it is—it just is. 75 "songs" in 30 minutes, each a brutal, no-frills hardcore burst punctuated by guttural howls, relentless feedback, and the sound of civilization collapsing under the weight of its own filth. This is punk in its most degenerate, unfiltered form, the auditory equivalent of freebasing a can of expired Four Loko while watching a VHS of a car crash on loop. 4. Coil – Time Machines (1998) John Balance and Peter Christopherson didn’t make an album; they crafted a vehicle for temporal displacement. Time Machines is drone at its most alchemical—each track named after a different hallucinogen, each a bottomless void where time warps and consciousness bleeds into the ether. This isn’t "relaxing" ambient; this is deep-space doom, an invitation to dissolve into sound until your very molecules vibrate in sympathy with the hum of the universe. If you don’t feel at least a little unhinged by the end, you weren’t really listening. 5. Jute Gyte – Verstiegenheit (2016) Microtonal black metal—three words that should strike fear into the hearts of even the most seasoned avant-garde masochists. Jute Gyte's Verstiegenheit sounds like traditional black metal if it were filtered through a broken algorithm designed to approximate human suffering. Dissonance is law here; melodies exist only to be contorted into unnatural shapes. Listening to this is like standing in a room where all the walls are shifting slightly but never in unison—an utterly alienating experience, yet strangely addictive once it rewires your perception of musical coherence.
TheSonomaDude 03.03.25	I need five albums that will help me transcend reality, evolve to the next stage of the human race, and win my children in the divorce case. "I understand you're seeking albums that offer profound, transformative experiences. While music alone can't directly influence personal circumstances like legal matters, certain albums are renowned for their ability to inspire introspection and personal growth. Here are five albums that have been recognized for their transcendent qualities: Four Tet – There Is Love in You (2010) This album is often cited for its immersive electronic soundscapes that encourage deep reflection and a sense of transcendence. Caribou – Swim (2010) Known for its innovative blend of electronic and psychedelic elements, 'Swim' offers listeners a journey through complex, evolving tracks that can evoke a meditative state. reddit.com Solitary Experiments – Transcendent (2022) This album combines electronic beats with emotive melodies, aiming to elevate the listener's experience beyond the ordinary. Gorillaz – Plastic Beach (2010) Described as a near-perfect album that takes listeners on a real journey, 'Plastic Beach' blends various genres to create a unique, immersive experience. resetera.com Swans – Swans Are Dead (1998) This live album captures the intense and transformative performances of Swans, offering a profound listening experience that many find transcendent. These albums have been highlighted by listeners and critics alike for their ability to provide deep, immersive experiences that can inspire personal reflection and a sense of transcendence."
ToSmokMuzyki 03.03.25	metal died in 1969
Spec 03.04.25	it’s too bad that music alone can’t get my kids back
SandwichBubble 03.04.25	Have you tried asking Microsoft Copilot how to save your marriage? Have you tried asking Google Gemini how to win custody?
Koris 03.04.25	Metal died in 1993. Only 12 good albums have been released since then (most of them in 1994, being already recorded by 1993). Metal achieved its creative peak in albums like Onward to Golgotha, Pure Holocaust, and The Red in the Sky is Ours, elevating the genre into a legitimate art form. Now, thanks to Slaughter of the Soul and Gojira, all its potential was squandered and the genre has been reduced into being mere gimmick ridden noise for drunk idiots (i.e. the lowest common denominator - stop trying to turn underground metal into AC/DC).
TheSonomaDude 03.04.25	Didn't get featured. Mission failed. Chat GPT lied to me
Egarran 03.04.25	>more patronizing and really hurtful and sarcastic >Oh no, what happened? This list was totally setting the world on fire… for like half a second. I’d say ‘gone too soon,’ but that would imply anyone still cares. Maybe it’ll make a miraculous comeback, or maybe it’ll just sit here collecting dust like a forgotten bargain bin CD. Either way, it was fun pretending this was relevant. What a tragic downfall. This was so important for a whole five minutes before everyone moved on to something that actually matters. I’d say ‘gone too soon,’ but that would imply it ever had a real moment to begin with. Now it just sits here, sad and ignored, like the OP desperately refreshing for validation that’s never coming. Maybe next time, try making something worth remembering. Hm, that was kinda tame.