Mr. Money87

DeRank : 4,78 • DeAge™ : 5309 days

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  • Here since 8 november 2010
The Velvet Underground & Nico, White Light White Heat
The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn, A Saucerful Of Secrets, Ummagumma
Aftermath, Beggars Banquet, Let It Bleed
The Doors, Strange Days
Surrealistic Pillow, After Bathing At Baxter's, Crown Of Creation, Volunteers
In The Court Of The Crimson King
Led Zeppelin, II
Volume One, Volume Two
Anthem Of The Sun, Aoxomoxoa, Live/Dead
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Abbey Road
Music in a Doll's House, Family Entertainment
Younger Than Yesterday
The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators
Silver Apples, Contact
Basket of Light
Side Trips, A Beacon From Mars
Shine On Brightly
Your comment on the chart

Comments on this chart
  • Larrok
    23 oct 11
    unreachable groups...if we were to compare these 10 you listed (1965-69) with the best 10 groups of today (2007-2011), there would really be no comparison...taking 10 names chosen at random, Deerhunter, Battles, Fleet Foxes, Oneida, Mastodon, Isis, Black Angels, Wilco, Liars, Yo la Tengo, for goodness' sake, great artists, interesting, sometimes even brilliant, but the comparison is ruthless.
     
    • elv
      28 jul 12
      Would these be the best bands today? Come on. Battles?? Oneida??? Fleet Foxes???? Seriously, if you think hard, you can easily find better artists from the 2000s and even the 2010s than those crappy ones you mentioned.
    • Larrok
      30 jul 12
      I'm just waiting for you to enlighten me on the matter.
    • Larrok
      30 jul 12
      If you consider mind-blowing albums like "Mirrored" and "Rated O" to be crap, I'm seriously curious to hear the great geniuses of today.
  • Lewis Tollani
    27 oct 11
    Some of the records you mentioned are from the 70s...
     
  • Mr. Money87
    27 oct 11
    which ones?
     
  • Lewis Tollani
    27 oct 11
    You’re right... I really messed up.
    I’m plunging into a sea of ashes...
     
  • jdv666
    27 oct 11
    However, I wouldn't be so sure about your comment, larrok. For me, it's simply difficult to make comparisons because the records of certain artists carry all the aura of legend, etc.; perhaps if more recent bands had been born in the 60s and vice versa, we would say: the Jeffersons are a good band but never like... and furthermore, today there is too much stuff, and therefore listening is too scattered, and certain myths can no longer be created.
     
  • jdv666
    27 oct 11
    Anyway, all great groups, but for me the 70s were even better!
     
  • Mr. Money87
    27 oct 11
    Yes, for me the '70s are better too. In the '70s, in addition to the most famous supergroups, there are a lot of lesser-known bands of very good quality; in the '60s, the scene was naturally more limited. However, there are many gems.
     
  • hjhhjij
    27 oct 11
    Nice ten Money ;)
     
  • Mr. Money87
    27 oct 11
    Thank you. I excluded the Mothers of Invention and the Jimi Hendrix Experience because I don't really consider them bands, but they would definitely fit in.
     
  • jdv666
    10 nov 11
    Nothing from the Grateful Dead? At least Live/Dead is a MUST! (I would also listen to at least Aoxomoxoa and Anthem of the Sun).
     
  • Mr. Money87
    10 nov 11
    But look, lately I've been listening and re-listening only to artists and bands from the '60s, but still nothing from the Grateful Dead. I've heard a lot of good things about them (especially Live/Dead). They're on my list anyway...
     
  • jdv666
    10 nov 11
    good good :)
     
  • Pappaganzo
    14 nov 11
    Not bad, this ranking! If you don’t know them, I also recommend the Pretty Things and the Deviants.
     
  • Felo
    14 nov 11
    I would recommend The Fugs, The Godz, Holy Modal Rounders, Country Joe and The Fish, Mad River, Mystic Tide, and David Peel in case you aren't familiar with them.
     
  • Mr. Money87
    14 nov 11
    No, I don't know them. Thank you so much for the advice.
     
  • jdv666
    16 nov 11
    If you want to get a little closer to the black music of that period, I recommend Isaac Hayes, who made a couple of essential albums for the genre and they’re pretty good! I suggest Hot Buttered Soul.
     
  • Lewis Tollani
    16 nov 11
    Odgens Nut Gone Flake... by Small Faces, The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society by The Kinks, Breathe Awhile by Arcadium, Andromeda by Andromeda, The Power Of Picts by Writing On The Wall...
     
  • Mr. Money87
    16 nov 11
    The Kinks don't drive me crazy even though it's true that I've listened to them superficially. You're absolutely right about Arcadium; I had excluded them because at first I wanted to make only a top 10. Now I can add them. Andromeda really intrigues me. Thank you very much.
     
  • Mr. Money87
    16 nov 11
    At this point, I might as well throw in KC and ADII and call it a day. It has turned into a ranking of albums rather than a list of '60s bands.
     
  • Pappaganzo
    16 nov 11
    Congratulations on the Kaleidoscope...
    Don't underestimate the other two from Cream either.
     
  • Raphael Vrbinas
    16 nov 11
    Great. You also included the Beach Boys with that miracle of Pet Sounds... every time I listen to those ruins that go by the name of Smiley Smile and find the germs of something unique that could have been but wasn't, it fills me with great sadness... but maybe for a young man the expectations were too high. Great Brian Wilson.
     
  • Pappaganzo
    16 nov 11
    and also From the head of the Love...
     
  • Mr. Money87
    16 nov 11
    I’ve never listened to it from the beginning. Sorry...
     
  • SilasLang
    16 nov 11
    Appreciable. I completely agree about Pink Floyd. I consider those three albums to be their three true masterpieces. As for High Tide, I find the second self-titled one to be much better, much more focused.
     
  • Mr. Money87
    16 nov 11
    I listened to the self-titled album by High Tide some time ago, and honestly, I prefer Sea Shanties, but it's been a while so I should give it another listen. Anyway, it wouldn't be in the charts because it's from '70.
     
  • SilasLang
    16 nov 11
    It's much more "dark," and in my opinion, more inspired. Then again, de gustibus, but give it another listen, it's worth it. Aloha
     
  • Mr. Money87
    16 nov 11
    But you see, in theory, I would also like to listen to Sea Shanties again, as it’s been a while since I last heard it, and I will gladly listen to High Tide again. Maybe I'll change my mind; it wouldn’t be the first time...
     
  • Mr. Money87
    19 nov 11
    Thank you so much SilasLang for recommending that I listen to the self-titled album by Hight Tide again. Great record, I remembered it being much inferior to the previous one, but instead...
     
  • j&r
    25 nov 11
    incredible string band, spirit, sonics, fairport convention, country joe and pentangle don't you like them?..
     
  • j&r
    25 nov 11
    penta"n"gle
     
  • Mr. Money87
    25 nov 11
    The Pentangle and Country Joe and the Fish, as well as the Red Crayola, are on my listening list. I don’t know the others you mentioned at all XD. What do you recommend?
     
  • Raphael Vrbinas
    25 nov 11
    I often return to "Liege and Lief" by Fairport Convention; "Reynardine" is a song that is absurd for how beautiful it is.
     
  • Pappaganzo
    25 nov 11
    True Spirit, a great band still very relevant in sound.
     
  • Peppe Weapon
    3 feb 12
    It's a shame that High Tide are so low... I think they should be a bit higher, for the time they were truly something innovative.
     
  • Mr. Money87
    3 feb 12
    Yes, High Tide are truly a great band. They're so low because only the top 5 are in order.
     
  • March Horses
    4 feb 12
    Yes, apart from something, I'm happy to share it.
     
  • fedezan76
    4 feb 12
    First a despicable place, then you bounce back strongly.
     
  • Mr. Money87
    4 feb 12
    Faith, your love for the Velvet Underground is well known!! XD
     
  • fedezan76
    4 feb 12
    Eh, what can you do, the heart doesn't obey...
     
  • Larrok
    5 feb 12
    The Velvet Underground have "only" changed the listening experience of rock music by being the first (along with Zappa, Dylan, and very few others in early '66) to introduce the concept of art into the landscape of popular music. For me, this is worth the top spot without discussion, or at least an unconditional top 10.
     
  • hjhhjij
    5 feb 12
    Indeed, the top spot for the Velvet is well-deserved. Nice ranking ;)
     
  • urlicht
    14 may 12
    At this point, I would also throw in East of Eden, Chicago Transit Authority, and Grateful Dead.
     
    • urlicht
      14 may 12
      Ah, the grateful were already there... sorry;-)
  • Pappaganzo
    15 may 12
    East of Eden, Chicago, Colosseum, Electric Flag, Blood Sweat and Tears absolutely must-haves.
     
  • jdv666
    21 jun 12
    black monk time by the monks!
     
    • Mr. Money87
      27 jul 12
      Just listened to it. What can I say, amazing album! So sick! These guys weren’t in a good place.
  • hjhhjij
    27 jul 12
    The first of the Silver Apples is beautiful, goodness gracious.
     
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