Fleetwood Mac -Rumours
fiomamyblue
fiomamyblue

Fleetwood Mac — Rumours | DeRank™: 1,95

It's impossible not to include this record in an ideal disco, if only because it's one of the best-selling and most well-known in the history of pop music: over 25 million copies. A record that is both timeless and incredibly current. It was released in 1977, when punk was raging in England. On the other side of the ocean, on the west coast of the United States, however, people were thinking of something entirely different, giving life to what remains, in fact, the pinnacle of the Californian sound in its most pop interpretation. more
Robert Wyatt -Rock Bottom
MrGMauro
MrGMauro

Robert Wyatt — Rock Bottom | DeRank™: 2,61

An ambitious and particularly challenging LP, at least for me during the first listens, truly unique in its kind, where R.W. manages to transform music into a cry of pain and despair, through which he communicates his new condition of life after the accident, although he subtly reveals a desire to live and hope in the final track. more
Led Zeppelin
Maxim57
Maxim57

Led Zeppelin | DeRank™: 1,75

Great Great............... the first 2 albums are the story of pure ROCK/BLUES............ more
Run-D.M.C.
Il Tarantiniano
Il Tarantiniano

Run-D.M.C. | DeRank™: 0,00

THE BLACK SABBATH OF HIP-HOP more
King Crimson -Lizard
MrGMauro
MrGMauro

King Crimson — Lizard | DeRank™: 2,71

It has now been 45 years since then, and it is still exceptional and undoubtedly the most relevant among the early K.C. albums, even though for many prog has been surpassed for over 30 years and the K.C. have taken different paths, not remaining on the one from Lizard, which even today has no equal in terms of beauty, to be listened to again and appreciated even by those who do not love prog and jazz... more
Eiffel 65
Il Tarantiniano
Il Tarantiniano

Eiffel 65 | DeRank™: 0,00

WANTING TO DANCE ALL NIGHT....TO DANCE ALL NIIIIIIIGHTTTTTT....AND NEVER STOP MAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYYY! more
Dj Shocca
Il Tarantiniano
Il Tarantiniano

Dj Shocca | DeRank™: 0,00

Probably the best old school rap producer in our country. "60 Hz" is a true work of art. more
Walt Disney
tonysoprano
tonysoprano

Walt Disney | DeRank™: 0,00

I try to be blunt and honest: I never grew up with Disney movies, I hated TV, and because of that I’ve probably seen a maximum of 5 or 6. Perhaps that's why I don't love Walt Disney and everything he produced. In particular, certain characters like Mickey Mouse, while seminal, I have never really taken to, and more often than not, the good Walt also took credit for things that weren’t his, underpaying or firing employees for trivial reasons. Why the 4? Well, he invented animation as we know it now, joyful and deep, “agrodolce”... more
King Crimson
MrGMauro
MrGMauro

King Crimson | DeRank™: 1,75

In a different but unique way, the first 4 LPs are unforgettable, to take with you to a desert island; among these, for me, the best is Lizard. more
Pink Floyd
RollingWalter
RollingWalter

Pink Floyd | DeRank™: -4,11

the most important band that ever existed. a unique and inimitable sound, from the space rock beginnings in underground dives to the worldwide consecration of the prism. more
Tom Waits -The Black Rider Outtakes
hjhhjij
Beautiful as the original, with some pieces of the 1990 theater show excluded from the album released in '93. Of course, for Tom Waits completists. more
Tin Machine -Tin Machine
Tattone
Tattone

Tin Machine — Tin Machine | DeRank™: 0,00

Impetuous, triumphant, sick: a rock album completely alien to Bowie's style yet somehow immeasurably his. It's a shame not all the tracks are that lively; in fact, many last a minute or two too long. However, the beautiful "Pretty Things" and "Video Crime" are definitely worth mentioning. more
Van der Graaf -The Quiet Zone / The Pleasure Dome
tonysoprano
Great record, perhaps slightly better than the excellent World Record. The sounds become more "acoustic" and "accessible," yet still of high quality. I still wonder why I didn't discover the generator sooner... more
Little Feat
MrGMauro
MrGMauro

Little Feat | DeRank™: 3,00

A wonderful acrobatic squad, unsurpassed even today after so many listens. more
Tutti Voi
Kotatsu
Kotatsu

Tutti Voi | DeRank™: 5,22

The group I best identify with more
Minutemen -Double Nickels On The Dime
tonysoprano
How to compress about ten different genres (I certainly won't list them, there are too many!) each one apart from the other into a double album (consisting of 45 songs, each one very different from the others, characterized by a short duration), a milestone in the music of the late twentieth century: stuff that only the Minutemen can pull off. Uncatalogable, unclassifiable, pure adrenaline and madness for a full 1 hour and 15 minutes! Incredible! more
Leonardo da Vinci
adrmb
adrmb

Leonardo da Vinci | DeRank™: 1,77

"Great gifts are often seen to rain down from the celestial influences into human bodies; and beyond the natural, sometimes overwhelming beauty, grace, and virtue can come together in a single body in such a way that wherever that person turns, each of their actions is so divine that, leaving all other men behind, they are manifestly recognized as something (as it is) bestowed by God, and not acquired through human skill. This is what men saw in Leonardo da Vinci."
(Giorgio Vasari) more
Satellite -Evening Games
PrincipeAnchisi
PrincipeAnchisi

Satellite — Evening Games | DeRank™: 0,00

Perhaps a step up from the previous "A Street Between Sunrise and Sunset". Excellent work by Satellite (formerly Collage) and further proof of the validity of the Polish neo-prog scene. more
Cucina Sonora
doginho
doginho

Cucina Sonora | DeRank™: 0,00

A musician trying to merge electronic music with instrumental piano music. more
Peter Hammill -A Black Box
tonysoprano
tonysoprano

Peter Hammill — A Black Box | DeRank™: 0,00

Well, I give up, I can’t help but be moved when Hammill records an album like this! Incredible! The suite on side B is unimaginably beautiful... Not to mention "Jargon King," a real theatrical performance, with a distorted rhythm, genuinely heart-wrenching nightmare. Thank you once again, Hammill. more