4

The Velvet Underground • The Velvet Underground & Nico

7

Neil Young & Crazy Horse • Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere

8

The Jimi Hendrix Experience • Are You Experienced

9

Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band • Trout Mask Replica

11

King Crimson • In the Court of the Crimson King: An Observation by King Crimson

14

The 13th Floor Elevators • The Psychedelic Sounds of The 13th Floor Elevators

27

The Allman Brothers Band • The Allman Brothers Band

37

The United States of America • The United States of America

38

Creedence Clearwater Revival • Willy and the Poor Boys

51

David Peel & The Lower East Side • Have a Marijuana

53

The Kinks • The Village Green Preservation Society

Your comment on the chart

Comments on this chart
  • hellraiser
    10 mar 18
    Noteworthy here as well, I’m pleased to see that Iggy and friends excel in the 2 decades. I like them a lot too.
     
    • Johnny b.
      11 mar 18
      Incredible years. Everything was changing at lightning speed. For me, it was easy to love the Stooges because I discovered them in the early nineties, filtered through myriads of bands that took them as an example. I understand why their albums or those of other artists were commercial flops back then, too ahead of their time and light-years ahead of an audience (the vast majority) not yet accustomed to these changes.
    • hellraiser
      11 mar 18
      Of course, punk 7-8 years earlier, but even before them there were many garage bands playing punk. Innovative is an understatement. The iguana is often only remembered for his rebellious headbutts, but he was very important for the music that came after. He, as well as his immense band.
  • Almotasim
    19 oct 18
    Fantastic parade of spectacular albums!