Mr. Money87

DeRank : 4,78 • DeAge™ : 5309 days

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  • Here since 8 november 2010
I migliori album degli anni '70 in ordinati cronologicamente.
Strasailor (1970), Lorca (1970)
Third Ear Band (1970)
Barrett (1970)
John Barleycorn Must Die (1970)

7

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young

Deja` Vu (1970)
Atom Hearth Mother (1970)
Yeti (1970)
Moondance (1970)
Live-Evil (1970), On the Corner (1972)
If I Could Only Remember My Name (1971)
Pawn Hearts (1971)
In The Land Of Grey And Pink (1971)
First Utterance (1971)
What's Going On (1971)
Aqualung (1971), Thick as a Brick (1972)
Faust (1971), IV (1973)
Nursery Cryme (1971), Selling England by the Pound (1973)
Islands (1971), Red (1974)
Saxophone Improvisations (1972)
Exile On Main Street (1972)
Transformer (1972)
Doremi Fasol Latido (1972)
Octopus (1972)
Pink Moon (1972)
Irrlicht (1972)
Harvest (1972), Tonight's The Night (1975)
Hosianna Mantra (1973)
Tubular Bells (1973)
Inside Out (1973)
Mekanik Destruktiw Kommandoh (1973)
Streams (1973), Crystals (1974)
Silent Tongues (1974)
Rock Bottom (1974)
Bright Size Life (1975)
The Koeln Concert (1975), Survivors Suite (1976)
In Praise of Learning (1975)
A Night At The Opera (1975)
Blood on the Tracks (1975)
Nadir's Big Chance (1975), Over (1977)
Marquee Moon (1977)
Modern Dance (1978)
Not Available (1978)
Unknown Pleasures (1979)
Half Machine Lip Moves (1979)
Your comment on the chart

Comments on this chart
  • pana
    10 oct 12
    And here are a few critiques for you :)
    Atom Heart Mother is a masterpiece, but... is it the only one?
    The same goes for King Crimson. I doubt that in the '70s they didn't release other noteworthy albums (Wake? Starless? Island? Lizard? Lark's?)
    Then I believe that Selling England is significantly inferior to Foxtrot, Trespass, THE LAMB, and A Trick (not to mention Nursery, of course).
    The Talking Heads produced other masterpieces besides '77 (More Songs, Fear Of Music, and Remain).
    I think Frank Zappa deserves a mention (Grand Wazoo? Waka Jawaka? One Size? Roxy?). Then I believe that Modern Dance is from '77, but that doesn't matter much.
    As for AC/DC, I won't express myself too much; I know you’ll never include them.
    These are all personal opinions, of course.
     
    • Mr. Money87
      10 oct 12
      First of all, I think it's pretty clear that the ranking is incomplete.
      As for PF and KC, I included only the 2 best albums to make the list more varied and avoid having 50 albums per band. If I were to add anyone, it would probably just be Island, as it would fit in nicely. For Genesis, the best in my opinion is Nursery, while SEBTP is simply the first album of theirs I listened to, and aside from considering it a really good album, it’s there for emotional value. I will definitely include Zappa from the '70s, even though compared to the albums from the '60s, there isn't one that holds up in comparison, maybe Grand Wazoo, which I consider a bit overrated. For TH, I only included '77 because, although they released other really good albums in the '70s, they don't reach the level of the first one and their masterpiece, which for me is Remain in Light.
  • Mr. Money87
    10 oct 12
    And anyway, you keep putting out records!!! Just think that all the jazz is missing...
     
  • +)xAx(-
    23 oct 12
    beautiful!
     
  • hjhhjij
    23 oct 12
    Money, since you're in the adding stage, I think a Tom Ueits would fit in quite well, considering he wasn't exactly putting out trash in the '70s. I mean, his first album had just come out, and Tim Buckley (yeah, damn it, TIM BUCKLEY) was already covering him :) He deserves a little spot, don’t you think? :)
     
    • Mr. Money87
      23 oct 12
      Yes, I was actually thinking of including Closing Time.
    • hjhhjij
      23 oct 12
      Good :) Even Blue Valentine wouldn't be a bad choice, but in the end, any random one of those albums works just fine ;)
    • Mr. Money87
      23 oct 12
      You're right, damn it! Blue Valentine is from '78. I always associate it with the albums from the eighties and I hadn't considered it at all.
    • hjhhjij
      23 oct 12
      XD I experience the opposite: Heartattack and Vine is from 1980 and I always think it's from the '70s, considering how little it resembles what he did afterward.
    • Mr. Money87
      23 oct 12
      For me, it’s a matter of listening times. Blue Valentine is the first album by Tommaso that I listened to, followed closely by three mega records from the '80s, so I associate it with the '80s. Not that it actually has anything to do with that.
    • hjhhjij
      23 oct 12
      Got it. By the way, Blue was also my first Tommaso. Already in the '70s he was great, and the best part is that he got even better after. "three mega albums from the '80s" I agree :)
  • hjhhjij
    23 oct 12
    What I think about the ranking, I won't even tell you, you already know.
     
  • hjhhjij
    23 oct 12
    But Davis's Live-Evil wasn't from '71? Or did you check the recording dates?
     
    • Mr. Money87
      23 oct 12
      registration date just like I did with Bitches Brew in the '60s chart.
    • hjhhjij
      23 oct 12
      Seems fair ;)
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