Chart of the day (#452): By ffudnebbuh - Music

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Today's chart of the day

Top 100 Greatest Music Albums by ffudnebbuh (View chart)

1. The Velvet Underground And Nico by The Velvet Underground (1967)
2. The Dark Side Of The Moon by Pink Floyd (1973)
3. The Heat Is On by The Isley Brothers (1975)
4. The Beatles (The White Album) by The Beatles (1968)
5. Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols by The Sex Pistols (1977)
6. Blood On The Tracks by Bob Dylan (1975)
7. Doolittle by Pixies (1989)
8. The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady by Charles Mingus (1963)
9. Revolver by The Beatles (1966)
10. Hunky Dory by David Bowie (1971)
11. Staircase by Keith Jarrett (1976)
12. Northern Lights - Southern Cross by The Band (1975)
13. Exile On Main St. by The Rolling Stones (1972)
14. The Tatum Group Masterpieces by Art Tatum & Ben Webster (1975)
15. Astral Weeks by Van Morrison (1968)
16. Loveless by My Bloody Valentine (1991)
17. The Harder They Come by Various Artists (1972)
18. Fun House by The Stooges (1970)
19. Led Zeppelin III by Led Zeppelin (1970)
20. Pink Flag by Wire (1977)
21. The Milk-Eyed Mender by Joanna Newsom (2004)
22. Fleetwood Mac (1975) by Fleetwood Mac (1975)
23. The Times They Are A-Changin' by Bob Dylan (1964)
24. Sketches Of Spain by Miles Davis (1960)
25. A Love Supreme by John Coltrane (1965)
26. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere by Neil Young And Crazy Horse (1969)
27. Hard Times by James "Son" Thomas (2003)
28. I'm Still In Love With You by Al Green (1972)
29. Rain Dogs by Tom Waits (1985)
30. Phil Spector, Back to Mono (1958 - 1969) by Various Artists (1991)
31. United States Live by Laurie Anderson (1984)
32. Kind Of Blue by Miles Davis (1959)
33. Donovan's Greatest Hits by Donovan (1969)
34. 20 All-Time Greatest Hits! by James Brown (1991)
35. The Doors by The Doors (1967)
36. Paris/London: Testament by Keith Jarrett (2009)
37. Illinois by Sufjan Stevens (2005)
38. Sarah Vaughan by Sarah Vaughan (1954)
39. The Band by The Band (1969)
40. Saxophone Colossus by Sonny Rollins (1956)
41. Frank's Wild Years by Tom Waits (1987)
42. Pink Moon by Nick Drake (1972)
43. Crosby, Stills & Nash by Crosby, Stills & Nash (1969)
44. Madman Across The Water by Elton John (1971)
45. Led Zeppelin IV by Led Zeppelin (1971)
46. Sailin' Shoes by Little Feat (1972)
47. Spirit Of Eden by Talk Talk (1988)
48. For Emma, Forever Ago by Bon Iver (2007)
49. American Beauty by Grateful Dead (1970)
50. The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars by David Bowie (1972)
51. The Days Of Wine And Roses by Dream Syndicate (1982)
52. Blue by Joni Mitchell (1971)
53. The Idiot by Iggy Pop (1977)
54. Ellington At Newport by Duke Ellington (1956)
55. Go by Dexter Gordon (1962)
56. Boxer by The National (2007)
57. Oscar Peterson Plays Porgy And Bess by Oscar Peterson (1959)
58. New Blues And Gospel by Rev. Gary Davis (1971)
59. Are You Experienced by The Jimi Hendrix Experience (1967)
60. After The Gold Rush by Neil Young (1970)
61. For Your Pleasure by Roxy Music (1973)
62. Suicide by Suicide (1977)
63. Kid A by Radiohead (2000)
64. John Coltrane And Johnny Hartman by John Coltrane And Johnny Hartman (1963)
65. Tea For The Tillerman by Cat Stevens (1970)
66. Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not by Arctic Monkeys (2006)
67. Brilliant Corners by Thelonious Monk (1957)
68. Elite Hotel by Emmylou Harris (1975)
69. Treasure by Cocteau Twins (1984)
70. Aja by Steely Dan (1977)
71. The Smiths by The Smiths (1984)
72. Wedding Album by Leon And Mary Russell (1976)
73. That Sea, The Gambler by Gregory Alan Isakov (2007)
74. Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth (1988)
75. Offramp by Pat Metheny Group (1982)
76. Heart Like A Wheel by Linda Ronstadt (1974)
77. My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy by Kanye West (2010)
78. The Great Twenty-Eight by Chuck Berry (1982)
79. Songs in the Key of Life by Stevie Wonder (1976)
80. Songs Of Robert Burns Vol. 7 by Jean Redpath (1990)
81. We're Only In It For The Money by Frank Zappa & the Mothers of Invention (1968)
82. Horses by Patti Smith (1975)
83. Greetings From Asbury Park, N.J. by Bruce Springsteen (1973)
84. Desire by Bob Dylan (1976)
85. Songs For Beginners by Graham Nash (1971)
86. Bee Thousand by Guided By Voices (1994)
87. Live Through This by Hole (1994)
88. The Modern Lovers by The Modern Lovers (1976)
89. The Glow Pt. 2 by The Microphones (2001)
90. Dreamt For Light Years In The Belly Of A Mountain by Sparklehorse (2006)
91. Fifth Dimension by The Byrds (1966)
92. The First Songs by Laura Nyro (1966)
93. Moondance by Van Morrison (1970)
94. Kate & Anna McGarrigle by Kate & Anna McGarrigle (1975)
95. Court And Spark by Joni Mitchell (1974)
96. Back In Black by AC/DC (1980)
97. Peter Gabriel IV by Peter Gabriel (1982)
98. Rufusized by Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan (1974)
99. The Stone Roses by The Stone Roses (1989)
100. Blind Faith by Blind Faith (1969)

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.

purple

The new wave of dadrockers should follow this man's example. His chart is mostly classics, and he'll tell you that music went to hell after the '60s, but he's still largely open to modern suggestions. Now he has the Microphones and Newsom in his chart; just a bit back he had Flying Lotus' Los Angeles in his chart. He's a man who realizes that limiting your exposure to art on baseless dogma is the dumbest thing you can do. I'm looking at you, Mother Nature's Son, swedenman, Jason Confused, etc.

Jasonconfused
If We Make It We Can All Sit Back and Laugh

Gender: Male
Location: Washington

purple wrote:

The new wave of dadrockers should follow this man's example. His chart is mostly classics, and he'll tell you that music went to hell after the '60s, but he's still largely open to modern suggestions. Now he has the Microphones and Newsom in his chart; just a bit back he had Flying Lotus' Los Angeles in his chart. He's a man who realizes that limiting your exposure to art on baseless dogma is the dumbest thing you can do. I'm looking at you, Mother Nature's Son, swedenman, Jason Confused, etc.

I like this chart, but I don't see why I should model my chart after anything other than my taste. I could just as easily throw in a MBV album or Kanye or Talk Talk to make me seem more open-minded but I simply don't enjoy that music as much.

Also, huge props to this chart for having Hole's Live Through This.

ProfessorSquid

Gender: Male
Age: 40
Location: Pittsburgh

Always nice to see some jazz selections. I also like that you have Led Zeppelin III before any other Led Zeppelin.
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The Swizz

hairymarx1

Gender: Male
Location: London

One of my favourite charts - no frills and unpretentious - the emphasis is on classic rock but the chart is well thought through with enough modern twists and variety to ensure that its not too conventional either.

thejoj96

This is a very good chart.