Recommend an LP to a Millenial.
- Thread starter Osboro
- Start date
Not having that. 'Bummed' was a far better Happy Mondays album and I'm not just saying that because I have a bum for a face.
Centralscrutinizer
Well-known member
Any sign of an under 30 to listen to all these great recommendations ?
My dog is only four and he loves the first 'Urusei Yatsura' album. He's not quite as keen on the second one though and I agree with him on that.
I'm glad that someone else thinks that's the best Smiths album even though it wasn't really a proper album. The critics always go for 'The Queen is Dead' but 'Hatful of Hollow' is definitely superior. Captured the rawness and energy of the early gigs and it wasn't all glossy and overproduced because most of it was just made up of live radio sessions.
Glover_elbow
Well-known member
I didnt mind Happy Mondays at the time but they wouldn't be my first recommendation of all time
Wouldn't be mine either. I just think that 'Bummed' was their best album.
Glover_elbow
Well-known member
Rumours Fleetwood mac is another timeless classic.
Also really like for your pleasure roxy music fantastic album with eno before they went ****
Also really like for your pleasure roxy music fantastic album with eno before they went ****
Jonny Ingbar
Well-known member
Bummed was a far more 'honest' album, less polished and better for being under-produced.
Centralscrutinizer
Well-known member
Funnily enough Laurie Anderson was on the radio earlier - talking about the re release of Big Science.
Jonny Ingbar
Well-known member
Where do you start?!!! I keep telling the teenagers that reside at Hotel Ingbar to delve into a few classic albums, I did as a teendger and found some music I still love today.
Jeff Buckley - Grace, would be my suggestion if I limit it to one album.
Jeff Buckley - Grace, would be my suggestion if I limit it to one album.
Jostler
Well-known member
When I was a teenager my mates got me into some of the older stuff, which had come from their parents, I found it a lot cooler to listen to if it was suggested by my peers than my parents.
Saying that my dad always had house of the rising sun on in the car which I still love today. Rhinestone cowboy not so much!
Totally changed the way I heard and listened to music. Still one of my all time heroines.
Norman_Conquest
Well-known member
My dad didn't have a lot of music in the house, but what he did have wasn't really worth listening to. It is hard bringing your mates round to listen to Nelson Eddy singing Rose Marie and still hold any credit.
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