Top 69 Music Albums of 1999
by 
Romanelli 
- Chart updated: 12/05/2025 00:15
- (Created: 04/12/2012 03:11).
- Chart size: 69 albums.
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1999 – STAX
Produced By IAN ANDERSON & BILL BELMONT
1. Call It Stormy Monday
2. Old Times
3. Pride And Joy
4. Ask Me No Questions
5. Pep Talk
6. Blues At Sunrise
7. Turn It Over
8. Overall Junction
9. Match Box Blues
10. Who Is Stevie?
11. Don’t Lie To Me
Back in 1983, this actually happened. 60 year old Albert King and 29 year old Stevie Ray Vaughan were invited to do a joint jam for live television in Canada, and both artists agreed to do it. King was Vaughan’s hero, and King knew Vaughan from when he used to hang around King’s shows years before he became well known. So there was a lot of familiarity to begin with. After the show aired, it sat unknown for years. Vaughan died in 1990, and King passed away in 1992. And then, in 1999, the recordings were made public with both a CD and a DVD release. The track listings for each are different (so you may want to own both), but this should be a joy for anyone who loves great blues guitar music. This is a posthumous gem from two of the very best, and it showcases them in the best possible light.
The album is mostly King’s set of songs (the only Stevie Ray track here is “Pride And Joy”), but the coolest thing about this is that King encourages and gives Vaughan room to explore these great songs throughout. King actually WANTS Vaughan to take the solo, to take the spotlight. Another big plus here is that there are several dialogue tracks, on which King tells Vaughan to go for it and let it out, while Stevie Ray is mostly quiet and seemingly in awe of his mentor…and then when the song begins, Vaughan simply shreds, many times to the obvious delight of King. This is a rarity in which you can actually hear the master passing his torch to the young phenom, and it is received with much gratitude. This gift from almost a decade after both of these guitar giants were taken from us is truly a wonderful thing, and if you have any love for the blues…if you have any love for music, period…you should take a listen to a pair of the best sharing a stage in the absolute best way possible. [First added to this chart: 03/17/2019]
Produced By IAN ANDERSON & BILL BELMONT
1. Call It Stormy Monday
2. Old Times
3. Pride And Joy
4. Ask Me No Questions
5. Pep Talk
6. Blues At Sunrise
7. Turn It Over
8. Overall Junction
9. Match Box Blues
10. Who Is Stevie?
11. Don’t Lie To Me
Back in 1983, this actually happened. 60 year old Albert King and 29 year old Stevie Ray Vaughan were invited to do a joint jam for live television in Canada, and both artists agreed to do it. King was Vaughan’s hero, and King knew Vaughan from when he used to hang around King’s shows years before he became well known. So there was a lot of familiarity to begin with. After the show aired, it sat unknown for years. Vaughan died in 1990, and King passed away in 1992. And then, in 1999, the recordings were made public with both a CD and a DVD release. The track listings for each are different (so you may want to own both), but this should be a joy for anyone who loves great blues guitar music. This is a posthumous gem from two of the very best, and it showcases them in the best possible light.
The album is mostly King’s set of songs (the only Stevie Ray track here is “Pride And Joy”), but the coolest thing about this is that King encourages and gives Vaughan room to explore these great songs throughout. King actually WANTS Vaughan to take the solo, to take the spotlight. Another big plus here is that there are several dialogue tracks, on which King tells Vaughan to go for it and let it out, while Stevie Ray is mostly quiet and seemingly in awe of his mentor…and then when the song begins, Vaughan simply shreds, many times to the obvious delight of King. This is a rarity in which you can actually hear the master passing his torch to the young phenom, and it is received with much gratitude. This gift from almost a decade after both of these guitar giants were taken from us is truly a wonderful thing, and if you have any love for the blues…if you have any love for music, period…you should take a listen to a pair of the best sharing a stage in the absolute best way possible. [First added to this chart: 03/17/2019]
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- #Sponsored
[First added to this chart: 03/05/2020]
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[First added to this chart: 10/24/2025]
Year of Release:
1999
Appears in:
Rank Score:
1
Rank in 1999:
Rank in 1990s:
Average Rating:
Comments:
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[First added to this chart: 06/10/2019]
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1999 – GEFFEN
Produced By DEL JAMES
1. Nightrain
2. Mr. Brownstone
3. It’s So Easy
4. Welcome To The Jungle
5. Dust N’ Bones
6. My Michelle
7. You’re Crazy
8. Used To Love Her
9. Patience
10. It’s Alright
11. November Rain
1. Out Ta Get Me
2. Pretty Tied Up
3. Yesterdays
4. Move To The City
5. You Could Be Mine
6. Rocket Queen
7. Sweet Child O’ Mine
8. Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door
9. Don’t Cry
10. Estranged
11. Paradise City
By 1999, it was pretty apparent to many that Guns N’ Roses was over as a band. Except for a rather unfortunate album of covers, they hadn’t released a real album of new material in 8 years…not since the Use Your Illusion 2fer in 1991. The worst part was, it didn’t look like there was going to be anything in the near future, either. (It was another decade before G N’ R, in name and lead singer only, put out the highly overrated Chines Democracy). The only thing that Geffen Records could do was to put out a live album to help fill the void. And thus, we have Live Era ’87-’93. This is, not surprisingly, their worst selling albums. It has more problems than great moments, and is easily the least important part of their discography.
Despite its title, only three of these tracks were from the 1980’s. The rest were all from the Use Your Illusion tours between 1991 and 1993. The band played everything as close to the studio versions as possible, so there’s next to nothing added to the originals beside crowd noise and some rude banter by Axl Rose. And had anyone cared about the quality of the product they were putting out, they could have at least attempted to make it sound like a real live show instead of chopping and stopping with dead silence between every track. The only real positive here is that Rose is actually in good voice on these selections…something that was iffy during this period. Stick to the studio versions…there’s nothing new or important here. [First added to this chart: 03/22/2021]
Produced By DEL JAMES
1. Nightrain
2. Mr. Brownstone
3. It’s So Easy
4. Welcome To The Jungle
5. Dust N’ Bones
6. My Michelle
7. You’re Crazy
8. Used To Love Her
9. Patience
10. It’s Alright
11. November Rain
1. Out Ta Get Me
2. Pretty Tied Up
3. Yesterdays
4. Move To The City
5. You Could Be Mine
6. Rocket Queen
7. Sweet Child O’ Mine
8. Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door
9. Don’t Cry
10. Estranged
11. Paradise City
By 1999, it was pretty apparent to many that Guns N’ Roses was over as a band. Except for a rather unfortunate album of covers, they hadn’t released a real album of new material in 8 years…not since the Use Your Illusion 2fer in 1991. The worst part was, it didn’t look like there was going to be anything in the near future, either. (It was another decade before G N’ R, in name and lead singer only, put out the highly overrated Chines Democracy). The only thing that Geffen Records could do was to put out a live album to help fill the void. And thus, we have Live Era ’87-’93. This is, not surprisingly, their worst selling albums. It has more problems than great moments, and is easily the least important part of their discography.
Despite its title, only three of these tracks were from the 1980’s. The rest were all from the Use Your Illusion tours between 1991 and 1993. The band played everything as close to the studio versions as possible, so there’s next to nothing added to the originals beside crowd noise and some rude banter by Axl Rose. And had anyone cared about the quality of the product they were putting out, they could have at least attempted to make it sound like a real live show instead of chopping and stopping with dead silence between every track. The only real positive here is that Rose is actually in good voice on these selections…something that was iffy during this period. Stick to the studio versions…there’s nothing new or important here. [First added to this chart: 03/22/2021]
Total albums: 5. Page 1 of 1
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Top 69 Music Albums of 1999 composition
| Artist | Albums | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|||
| Various Artists | 2 | 3% | |
| Buckcherry | 1 | 1% | |
| Tim McGraw | 1 | 1% | |
| Richard Thompson | 1 | 1% | |
| Shelby Lynne | 1 | 1% | |
| Nine Inch Nails | 1 | 1% | |
| Sugar Ray | 1 | 1% | |
| Show all | |||
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Top 69 Music Albums of 1999 ratings
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Showing all 5 ratings for this chart.
| Rating | Date updated | Member | Chart ratings | Avg. chart rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ! | 06/01/2025 00:37 |  Purplepash | 1,686 | 88/100 |
| ! | 08/09/2020 01:29 |  zwiebel | 189 | 86/100 |
| ! | 02/04/2019 15:21 | Kurtco | 27 | 91/100 |
| ! | 05/08/2017 12:12 | Johnnyo | 2,558 | 80/100 |
| ! | 02/12/2014 21:24 | PauloPaz | 1,759 | 89/100 |
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| Best Artists of 1968 | |
|---|---|
| 1. The Beatles | |
| 2. Jimi Hendrix | |
| 3. The Jimi Hendrix Experience | |
| 4. Van Morrison | |
| 5. The Zombies | |
| 6. The Kinks | |
| 7. The Rolling Stones | |
| 8. The Velvet Underground | |
| 9. Simon & Garfunkel | |
| 10. The Band | |
| 11. Johnny Cash | |
| 12. The Byrds | |
| 13. Aretha Franklin | |
| 14. Frank Zappa | |
| 15. Pink Floyd | |
| 16. The Doors | |
| 17. The Mothers Of Invention | |
| 18. Big Brother And The Holding Company | |
| 19. Cream | |
| 20. Os Mutantes |
