Best Albums of 1966
Listed below are the best albums of 1966 as calculated from their overall rankings in over 58,000 greatest album charts. (Chart last updated: 20 minutes ago).
Share your opinion and help others discover this album. The top-voted comments are showcased in our aggregate charts!
"On this album, Lee Morgan begins the move beyond traditional hard bop, and has outstanding results. He is well supported by an all star ensemble including the incomparable Grant Green on guitar, Herbie Hancock on piano, and Wayne Shorter on sax. This is one of the all time great jazz statements." Reply
"Damn! These first 2 Hardin albums just hit the sweet spot, don't they? Painfully short (this is 27 min, Tim Hardin 2 is 23 min), perfectly balanced between introspective and downright poetic tracks and blues rockers, and they feature obviously truly excellent and soulful vocals by the man himself..." [+] Reply
Share your opinion and help others discover this album. The top-voted comments are showcased in our aggregate charts!
Year of Release:
1966
Appears in:
Rank Score:
283
Rank in 1966:
Rank in 1960s:
Overall Rank:
Average Rating:
Comments:
"One of the most underrated and overlooked albums of the sixties. John Sebastian was one of the best songwriters of the era and there are some excellent songs here,(although a bit inconsistent as a whole), especially the absolutely brilliant, summer in the city, one of the great songs of the time." Reply
"A much better compilation than the ill-conceived Flowers, but still better to wait for Hot Rocks." Reply
"Their 'first' self titled album is actually their UK debut record. There is a real energy here and Steve Marriot is on superb vocal form. Some great tracks here, all served up with Gusto and passion, oh, and anyone who thinks that Led Zeppelin's, whole lotta love, is an original piece of work rea..." [+] Reply
"Deep as it gets, Hooker is always convincing!" Reply
"Recorded before his stint in Pentangle this is a folk album. Most of the cuts are not written by Mr. Jansch but traditional in origin. A nice record when your in the mood for such music." Reply
"It is probably fair to describe Otis Reddings fourth studio album, "The Soul Album" as one of his lesser known, perhaps largely because the album does not contain any of his greatest classics or hits. Only single was taken from the album, his and Steve Cropper's own "Just One More Day", which in ..." [+] Reply
Total albums: 732. Page 5 of 74
Best Albums of 1966 composition
| Artist | Albums | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
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| Sun Ra And His Solar Arkestra | 4 | 1% | |
| Various Artists | 4 | 1% | |
| Frank Sinatra | 4 | 1% | |
| Ennio Morricone | 4 | 1% | |
| Wes Montgomery | 4 | 1% | |
| Buck Owens And His Buckaroos | 4 | 1% | |
| Hugh Masekela | 4 | 1% | |
| Show all | |||
| Country | Albums | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
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419 | 57% | |
|
101 | 14% | |
|
23 | 3% | |
|
22 | 3% | |
|
22 | 3% | |
|
21 | 3% | |
|
18 | 2% | |
| Show all | |||
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