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re: Name an artist and then rank their top 3 albums
Posted on 9/26/14 at 4:56 pm to danman6336
Posted on 9/26/14 at 4:56 pm to danman6336
Lil Wayne:
Carter 3
Carter 2
Carter 1
Mixtapes:
Da Drought 3
Dedication 2
No Ceilings
Drake:
Take Care
So Far Gone
Nothing Was The Same
Carter 3
Carter 2
Carter 1
Mixtapes:
Da Drought 3
Dedication 2
No Ceilings
Drake:
Take Care
So Far Gone
Nothing Was The Same
Posted on 9/26/14 at 5:09 pm to 337Guy
1. Carter I
2. Carter II
The rest fricking blow
2. Carter II
The rest fricking blow
Posted on 9/26/14 at 5:24 pm to CaptainPanic
The Carter 3 (leaks included) is by far his best work.
Carter 2 > Carter 1 though. Carter 2 flows so much better.
Carter 2 > Carter 1 though. Carter 2 flows so much better.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 5:31 pm to 337Guy
quote:Doesn't count. They were two different albums.
(leaks included)
Pre-leak, Carter III could've made an arguement second. But the actual Carter III release was wack
And actually I agree II>I
This post was edited on 9/26/14 at 5:32 pm
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:33 pm to CheeseburgerEddie
quote:
Pink Floyd
1. DOTM
2. Wall
3. Animals
How the hell can you justify having Animals ahead of Wish You Were Here?
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:44 pm to Geert Hammink_43
I was wondering how long it would take before someone mentioned any metal albums.
I just don't know how you can place anything ahead of an album that contained "Hallowed be thy Name", "Run to the Hills", and "Number of the Beast".
Personally, I would placed the self-titled debut ahead of Piece of Mind because of its significance for the NWOBHM.
How the hell is Sad Wings of Destiny not on this list? That album is criminally underrated. Also, Painkiller is more deserving than Point of Entry.
I realize the importance of Kill 'em All, but it's just nowhere near the caliber of songwriting and musicianship of the next three albums. The production quality is lacking and Hetfield's vocals are just too unpolished. However, you are correct in ranking Master of Puppets ahead of Ride the Lightning.
Don't get me wrong, I love Dio w/Sabbath. I mean, I LOVE those two LPs and the live album. With that being said, Paranoid is the quintessential Black Sabbath record and is arguably the greatest heavy metal album of all-time. I would put both it and Master of Reality well ahead of the debut.
You can sort of tell with Black Sabbath that the band was still searching for their identity and were still retaining too much of the blues roots.
quote:
powerslave
number of the beast
piece of mind
I just don't know how you can place anything ahead of an album that contained "Hallowed be thy Name", "Run to the Hills", and "Number of the Beast".
Personally, I would placed the self-titled debut ahead of Piece of Mind because of its significance for the NWOBHM.
quote:
judas priest-
defenders of the faith
screaming for vengeance
point of entry
How the hell is Sad Wings of Destiny not on this list? That album is criminally underrated. Also, Painkiller is more deserving than Point of Entry.
quote:
metallica-
kill'em all
master of puppets
ride the lightning
I realize the importance of Kill 'em All, but it's just nowhere near the caliber of songwriting and musicianship of the next three albums. The production quality is lacking and Hetfield's vocals are just too unpolished. However, you are correct in ranking Master of Puppets ahead of Ride the Lightning.
quote:
heaven and hell
mob rules
black sabbath
Don't get me wrong, I love Dio w/Sabbath. I mean, I LOVE those two LPs and the live album. With that being said, Paranoid is the quintessential Black Sabbath record and is arguably the greatest heavy metal album of all-time. I would put both it and Master of Reality well ahead of the debut.
You can sort of tell with Black Sabbath that the band was still searching for their identity and were still retaining too much of the blues roots.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:47 pm to Burt Reynolds
quote:2 and 3 are interchangeable for the sole epicness of that "Magellan" on Rocket 3. Without that single song, WA4TF would be miles ahead; but that "Magellan" is the best song they've ever put on an album.
The disco biscuits 1. Uncivilized Area 2. The Wind at Four to Fly 3. Rocket 3
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:48 pm to urinetrouble
quote:
Bob Dylan
1. Blonde on Blonde
2. Blood on the Tracks
3. Highway 61 Revisited
I'm sorry man, but no way is Blood on the Tracks superior to Bringing it all Back Home or The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:49 pm to Blue Velvet
Sooo... Now the MB finds out who leashes Burt around.
Solid
Solid
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:57 pm to danman6336
If we're not counting compilations or live albums...
Alice in Chains:
Dirt
Jar of Flies
Alice in Chains
The second half of Facelift is just so week compared to the opening six songs. Otherwise, it would easily be in the top 3.
I'm going to catch a lot of shite for this one...
AC/DC:
Back in Black
High Voltage
Powerage
Number one is obvious for a number of reasons. High Voltage is an often forgotten debut that has some simple song structures but is heavy and catch as hell.
Meanwhile, Powerage possessed all of the aggressiveness and heaviness of its predecessor, Let There Be Rock, but was much more polished and diverse in sound.
I also considered For Those About to Rock because it provides Brian Johnson's best vocal performance and is the heaviest AC/DC album ever recorded. Highway to Hell just has too much commercial tinge and influence from Mutt Lange. It's not hard to observe his connection between morphing AC/DC's sound and establishing Def Leppard as the most mainstream band in heavy music.
Alice in Chains:
Dirt
Jar of Flies
Alice in Chains
The second half of Facelift is just so week compared to the opening six songs. Otherwise, it would easily be in the top 3.
I'm going to catch a lot of shite for this one...
AC/DC:
Back in Black
High Voltage
Powerage
Number one is obvious for a number of reasons. High Voltage is an often forgotten debut that has some simple song structures but is heavy and catch as hell.
Meanwhile, Powerage possessed all of the aggressiveness and heaviness of its predecessor, Let There Be Rock, but was much more polished and diverse in sound.
I also considered For Those About to Rock because it provides Brian Johnson's best vocal performance and is the heaviest AC/DC album ever recorded. Highway to Hell just has too much commercial tinge and influence from Mutt Lange. It's not hard to observe his connection between morphing AC/DC's sound and establishing Def Leppard as the most mainstream band in heavy music.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 10:59 pm to saint amant steve
quote:
I'm sorry man, but no way is Blood on the Tracks superior to Bringing it all Back Home or The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.
There are a lot of Dylan fans who would argue Blood is the GOAT.
Posted on 9/26/14 at 11:11 pm to danman6336
Tool:
Lateralus
10,000 Days
Aenima
Pantera:
Vulgar Display of Power
The Great Southern Trendkill
Cowboys from Hell
Ozzy Osbourne:
Diary of a Madman
No More Tears
Blizzard of Ozz
Bob Seger:
Beautiful Loser
Against the Wind
Night Moves
Beatles:
White Album/The Beatles
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
Abbey Road
Lateralus
10,000 Days
Aenima
Pantera:
Vulgar Display of Power
The Great Southern Trendkill
Cowboys from Hell
Ozzy Osbourne:
Diary of a Madman
No More Tears
Blizzard of Ozz
Bob Seger:
Beautiful Loser
Against the Wind
Night Moves
Beatles:
White Album/The Beatles
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
Abbey Road
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