Decent, with a couple big bangers (especially the titular track), but gets pretty repetitive - the same old love song, pretty similar melodies, and overall it feels a lot longer than its 30 minute runtime. Pleasant, but only one song actually goes into the playlist
Banger after banger, pure rock'n'roll greatness. No skips, and the only downside of this album is that it isn't 50 songs.
Conceptual and fascinating, but I couldn't get into it. Seems to demand the listener's undivided attention while not doing enough to capture it.
A pleasant rock album overall, though it starts off with melancholic, almost sad songs that initially turned me off. As it ramps up to something a little more lively, it becomes a fun, interesting listening experience, but unexceptional. Second album, after 'Tommy' by The Who, that gets no songs on my personal playlist.
A full album of banger rock'n'roll songs, one after another.
Like the previous The Who album on the list (Tommy) this one is fun rock'n'roll, but ultimately just doesn't draw me in. Fairly unremarkable, and it being live was more a detriment than a plus.
Fun album, but other than the titular single, nothing special. The reason The Who are on this list so often still eludes me.
A very good punk album, deeply rooted in themes of feminism and injustice, which color not only the text, but also the tone. The songs feel spiteful and angry in the best of ways - the exact tone punk was made for.
Melancholic and sad at times, but incredibly pleasant to listen to. The perfect album for a late night with some whiskey and a campfire.
Some of the best country of all time. Johnny Cash has a voice sent down from the heavens, and he uses it to sing endearing, funny, romantic songs to a bunch of prisoners. The audience, and general live vibe of the album, only enhance it - this is how country is meant to be sang. It feels more alive with people cheering, laughing and hollering. Greystone Chapel feels especially significant, and although I'm not big on gospel music, it felt remarkably personal - you can almost hear how significant it is for the prisoners to hear a song about them, written by one of them.
Weird, folksy African vibes. Didn't like it much.
I generally like metal-adjecent genres, but not metal itself, and this album did not change that. Despite cramming a whopping 28 songs into 33 minutes, there is not one distinct thing about any of them. The vocal sound like an ape being tortured and barely qualify as language, the music itself is good, but indistinct across 28 songs.
Pleasant bit of country, but nothing special about it. Kinda background noise.
Very pleasant upbeat pop-rock album. The best of the type of music that you'll hear in a morning routine montage of a 2010s romantic comedy.
It's like if Bohemian Rhapsody was a full album, except none of the songs are nearly as good as BR
Some great classic rock - a few melancholic pieces, a couple more upbeat songs, but overall just a pleasant oldie for when you wanna feel like you're an NCR trooper patrolling the Mojave
HI, MY NAME IS HUH? WHO? WHAT? CHICKA-CHIKA SLIM SHADY. Perhaps the best rap album of all time. Shady at his nastiest, darkest, craziest and most disturbing, including a song literally called 'Cum on Everyone'. A formative experience for repressed people of all ages, showing them that there is no such thing as inside thoughts.
