1991
Laughing Stock
Nevermind
Gish
Loveless
Achtung Baby
Badmotorfinger
Apocalypse ’91: The Enemy Strikes Black
Trompe le Monde
Mr. Bungle
The Pod
Temple of the Dog
Out of Time
Ten

1993
Siamese Dream
In Utero
Chrome
Transmissions From the Satellite Heart
Frosting On the Beater
Rid of Me
Last ...

This thread made me go back and re-listen.

At the time, U2 was coming out of their faux-American phase where Bono was trying to pass off stuff like “I ran into a juke joint -” NO YOU DIDN’T BONO, YOU HAVE NEVER ONCE SET FOOT IN A JUKE JOINT. I was – and remain – as interested in that shit as I ...

Former guitarist in our outfit used to run a Strat through a Crate "All-Tube Vintage 30" and got a very nice sound out of it. Beyond that, no experience with 'em.

Melvins?

The first two tracks on Never Breathe What You Can't See are the apex of his post-DK time for me.

Of the listed choices, NoMeansNo. Lard, like Ministry itself, has aged poorly.

Sabbath Bloody Sabbath .

The title track and "Killing Yourself To Live" are high-water marks for them; "A National Acrobat" isn't far behind.

"Sabbra Cadabra" has that deep groove with Rick Wakeman on piano. It's like they were all sitting around the castle hopped up on Newcastles and blow ...

penningtron wrote: Fri Oct 01, 2021 8:05 am The last song on Presence drives me -nuts-. Don't tease us with one of the best riffs ever for 30 seconds only to go into a redundant SIBLY blues number!

THANK YOU.

So I'm the only person who thinks IV is the best? Wow.

jason from volo wrote: Thu Sep 30, 2021 7:12 pm [ I have to say that "Sisters of the Moon" is an *outstanding* track and for me has much more replay value than the other Stevie songs you mentioned above.

Then I will listen to it again.

Once, in an attempt to understand this album's appeal, I sequenced it with all of the Christine songs first, then the Stevies, then the Lindsays. And then played it in the correct order.

The Christine songs are all boring. "Sara" and "Storms" both have replay value. "What Makes You Think You're the ...

I bought $5.98 on cassette when it came out and would just let it repeat endlessly. Super fun and entertaining, which are two adjectives that never apply to AJFA .

I had hoped that ...And Justice For Jason would make me appreciate AJFA more, but it just underscores what a grim, endless slog that ...

What, you're gonna have a Great American Songbook without a fuckin' Roy Orbison tune?