Chart of the day (#2017): By AfterHours

[albummaster]

Today's chart of the day

Top 100 Greatest Music Albums by AfterHours (View chart)

1. The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady by Charles Mingus (1963)
2. Trout Mask Replica by Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band (1969)
3. Rock Bottom by Robert Wyatt (1974)
4. In The Aeroplane Over The Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel (1998)
5. A Love Supreme by John Coltrane (1965)
6. Faust by Faust (1971)
7. The Velvet Underground And Nico by The Velvet Underground And Nico (1967)
8. Astral Weeks by Van Morrison (1968)
9. The Parable Of Arable Land by The Red Crayola (1967)
10. The Doors by The Doors (1967)
11. Unit Structures by Cecil Taylor (1966)
12. Lorca by Tim Buckley (1970)
13. Escalator Over The Hill by Carla Bley / Paul Haines (1971)
14. Ascension by John Coltrane (1966)
15. Twin Infinitives by Royal Trux (1990)
16. Desertshore by Nico (1970)
17. Irrlicht by Klaus Schulze (1972)
18. The Jazz Composer's Orchestra by The Jazz Composer's Orchestra (1968)
19. Variations In Dream-Time by Anthony Davis (1982)
20. Geek The Girl by Lisa Germano (1994)
21. Blonde On Blonde by Bob Dylan (1966)
22. Y by The Pop Group (1979)
23. Suicide by Suicide (1977)
24. The Ascension by Glenn Branca (1981)
25. Improvisie by Paul Bley (1971)
26. Afternoon Of A Georgia Faun by Marion Brown (1970)
27. Dolmen Music by Meredith Monk (1981)
28. Crystals by Sam Rivers (1974)
29. Seeds, Visions & Counterpoint by Ivo Perelman (1996)
30. Even The Sounds Shine by Myra Melford (1995)
31. Zen Arcade by Hüsker Dü (1984)
32. Third by Soft Machine (1970)
33. Slow, Deep & Hard by Type O Negative (1991)
34. Yerself Is Steam by Mercury Rev (1991)
35. Loveless by My Bloody Valentine (1991)
36. Down Colorful Hill by Red House Painters (1992)
37. White Light/White Heat by The Velvet Underground (1968)
38. Well Oiled by Hash Jar Tempo (1997)
39. Diamanda Galás by Diamanda Galás (1984)
40. Starsailor by Tim Buckley (1970)
41. Kick Out The Jams by MC5 (1969)
42. The Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails (1994)
43. Lady Of The Mirrors by Anthony Davis (1980)
44. From Her To Eternity by Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds (1984)
45. Saxophone Improvisations Series F by Anthony Braxton (1972)
46. Have One On Me by Joanna Newsom (2010)
47. Spiritual Unity by Albert Ayler (1965)
48. Bitches Brew by Miles Davis (1970)
49. Neu! by Neu! (1972)
50. Remnants Of A Deeper Purity by Black Tape For A Blue Girl (1996)
51. Lullaby Land by Vampire Rodents (1993)
52. Original Sin by Pandora's Box (1989)
53. The Modern Dance by Pere Ubu (1978)
54. Nail by Scraping Foetus Off The Wheel (1985)
55. The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn by Pink Floyd (1967)
56. The Survivors' Suite by Keith Jarrett (1976)
57. Passion: Music For The Last Temptation Of Christ by Peter Gabriel (1989)
58. Barbed Wire Maggots by Borbetomagus (1983)
59. Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth (1988)
60. Art And Aviation by Jane Ira Bloom (1992)
61. Streams by Sam Rivers (1973)
62. For Alto by Anthony Braxton (1969)
63. Spiderland by Slint (1991)
64. Ptah, The El Daoud by Alice Coltrane (1970)
65. Extensions by McCoy Tyner (1970)
66. Conference Of The Birds by Dave Holland (1973)
67. Let My Children Hear Music by Charles Mingus (1972)
68. Sahara by McCoy Tyner (1972)
69. Les Stances A Sophie by Art Ensemble Of Chicago (1970)
70. The Köln Concert by Keith Jarrett (1975)
71. Silent Tongues by Cecil Taylor (1974)
72. The River by Bruce Springsteen (1980)
73. Safe As Milk by Captain Beefheart And His Magic Band (1967)
74. Flying Teapot by Gong (1973)
75. Ocean Songs by Dirty Three (1998)
76. Fontanelle by Babes In Toyland (1992)
77. Cosmic Interception by Von Lmo (1994)
78. Fare Forward Voyagers (Soldier's Choice) by John Fahey (1973)
79. Atlantis by Sun Ra (1969)
80. Hosianna Mantra by Popol Vuh (1972)
81. Fourth World Volume Two: Dream Theory In Malaya by Jon Hassell (1981)
82. In The Court Of The Crimson King by King Crimson (1969)
83. Saxophone Special by Steve Lacy (1975)
84. Mu by Don Cherry (1969)
85. Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation by Ornette Coleman Double Quartet (1961)
86. Uncle Meat by The Mothers of Invention (1969)
87. Epitaph by Charles Mingus (1990)
88. The Magic City by Sun Ra (1966)
89. A Genuine Tong Funeral by Gary Burton (1967)
90. Out To Lunch! by Eric Dolphy (1964)
91. Sound by Roscoe Mitchell (1966)
92. Dimensions & Extensions by Sam Rivers (1986)
93. Karma by Pharoah Sanders (1969)
94. New York Eye and Ear Control by Albert Ayler (1965)
95. Liberation Music Orchestra by Charlie Haden (1969)
96. Not Available by The Residents (1978)
97. Third Ear Band by Third Ear Band (1970)
98. Volunteers by Jefferson Airplane (1969)
99. We Insist! Max Roach's Freedom Now Suite by Max Roach (1960)
100. Symphony For Improvisers by Don Cherry (1966)

About chart of the day: The BestEverAlbums.com chart of the day is randomly selected from all charts of at least 50 entries (and divisible by ten). Charts are only selected if they have a minimum average rating of 75 out of 100 from at least 10 votes, and must have been updated in the last 180 days. In addition, a chart must allow member feedback for it to be eligible to be selected. A full history of chart of the day can be viewed here.

[bobbyb5]

For hipsters only. Dreary. With a few bright spots.

[Repo]

An endless source of recs. There's so much to explore here.

[AfterHours]

[AfterHours]

[AfterHours]

[Skinny]

hairymarx is that you
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2021 in full effect. Come drop me some recs. Y'all know what I like.

[AfterHours]

[RoundTheBend]

[Antonio-Pedro]

Ctrl + F: Beatles
0 response

of course, because the fact that so many books still name the Beatles as "the greatest or most significant or most influential" rock band ever only tells you how far rock music still is from becoming a serious art. Jazz critics have long recognized that the greatest jazz musicians of all times are Duke Ellington and John Coltrane, who were not the most famous or richest or best sellers of their times, let alone of all times. Classical critics rank the highly controversial Beethoven over classical musicians who were highly popular in courts around Europe. Rock critics are still blinded by commercial success. The Beatles sold more than anyone else (not true, by the way), therefore they must have been the greatest. Jazz critics grow up listening to a lot of jazz music of the past, classical critics grow up listening to a lot of classical music of the past. Rock critics are often totally ignorant of the rock music of the past, they barely know the best sellers. No wonder they will think that the Beatles did anything worthy of being saved.

jokes aside, pretty cool avant-garde chart, will surely steal some reccomendations from it (like that popol vuh record I've been delaying to listen until today).
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