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    100 Best Albums Of All Time

    YESTERDAY
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    • Nancy R
      Nancy R last edited by

      Beatles on there many times:

      https://www.msn.com/en-us/music/gallery/100-best-albums-of-all-time/ss-AAvZb5M?li=BBnb7Kz

      Omni, Atlanta, GA May 18, 1976, Feb. 17, 1990

      GA Dome, Atlanta, GA May 1, 1993

      Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA May 12, 2002

      FedEx Forum, Memphis, TN May 26, 2013

      Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA Oct. 15, 2014

      Infinite Energy Center, Duluth, GA July 13, 2017

      Bon Secours Arena, Greenville, SC May 30, 2019

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      • wingsoverkc
        wingsoverkc last edited by

        TWO Car albums, Huey Lewis and the News, Madonna, and no BAND ON THE RUN???  WTF!!!

        "If you want the Beatles, go see Wings"-George Harrison 1974

        "This is for all the Wings fans!" - McCartney introducing "1985" for the first time on American soil (Phoenix 2010)

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        • Jeffrey C
          Jeffrey C last edited by

          Many questionable entries on that list (Huey Lewis & the News? Really?). And who puts Guns 'n' Roses (world's most overrated band) above the Beach Boys' masterpiece, Pet Sounds? That should be in the top 3.

          And I'd definitely have Band on the Run and Ram on that list (at least). Didn't see much John on the list, maybe I missed them, but his first two albums should be there.

          Pretty poor picture choices too (how about a photo of the actual Eagles?). However, I must admit I've got most of the records on that list!

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          • B
            B J Conlee last edited by

            I always find these lists interesting.  This looks like one person's opinion and it was a little different than other lists I have seen.  I don't take these things seriously for just this reason.  Everyone is entitled to their own opinion.

            The critic did have a slant to the "rock" genre although I could tell he kept "overall sales" in mind.  It was definitely a "commercial list".

            It was not surprising that the Beatles had their "normal" 5 greatest albums in the top 20 (actually 4 in the top 6).  That is normal in practiically every top 100 list I have seen.  What is surprising is 2 other groups that were "equally" as strong in the Top 20.  The critic was obviously a big fan of  Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin.  I can't argue with that because they were "great" and "inventive" artists.  He also had artists like Bruce Springstein, Fleetwood Mac, Rollingstones, Eagles, Billy Joel rated highly (multiple listings in the Top 100) and I have no disagreement here as I generally like all of them too.

            Since I'm not into "hard rock" I would not have had a group (albeit very successful) like Melallica on my list but that is just general "likes and dislikes" so I can't knock this list for exactly that reason.  There were a couple of other hard rockers too that wouldn't make my list.  My bias is more into the 60's and 70's so I'm not so into 80's artists like Guns and Roses and Meatloaf.  The critic was apparently not into the "fok" side of popular music.  How can a Top 100 list not have a Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell album!  And no Police or Genesis at all either.  That was rather surprising too.

            Also I'm a big fan of Soul and R&B and that is another genre that was totally missing....lack of Black artists.  While the critic did have the obvious ones like Prince and Michael Jackson (with their big albums)  where are great artists like  Marvin Gaye, Sam Cooke, Nat King Cole, James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Etta James, Otis Redding etc.

            Relative to the lack of Beatle Solo albums I wasn't surprise either.  The only surprise to me was that the only Solo Beatle album listed was George Harrison's All Things Must Pass (very deserving btw).  Normally John Lennon would be the "favored" Beatle especially with his tragic death. John didn't have one of his best solo albums on this list which was shocking.  Solo Paul normally gets shutout on these lists so I wasn't surprised since many older critics tend to be biased against Paul.  I think part of the problem is that the Beatles were so "big" and inventive that their Solo stuff gets totally overlooked.  I couldn't believe that "Meet the Beatles" got on the list.  To me that was more of a "sentimental" pick since that album was the Fabs first US album released.

            Unfairly Paul's Post Beatles' Catalog gets put into the "light and soft" Pop category.  But as a big time fan, I would have BOTR, Ram, Tug of War and Chaos on this list above many of this critic's selections including Meet the Beatles.

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            • HaileyMcComet
              HaileyMcComet last edited by

              This list should be called the Best White Male Top 40 European/American Albums From 1964-2004, Especially 1969-1979 - And 1991, For Some Reason.

              But I guess that title would be too long.

              If it were top 10, it would be the Best Albums of All Time From 1966-1982.

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