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 The alien touch in the first two albums is definitely to be credited to Eno, who was an active experimenter for at least a decade before the advent of Roxy.

 The first self-titled album kicks off with 'Remake/Remodel,' which is a sort of supersonic avant-pop with absurd breaks that mock much of the art-rock of the time.

Roxy Music's debut album emerged as a fresh and powerful force in early 1970s English rock, blending diverse influences into a unique avant-pop style. Featuring Brian Ferry's strong songwriting and Brian Eno's pioneering electronic work, the album stood out amid the post-Beatles musical landscape. Tracks like 'Ladytron' and 'Virginia Plain' showcase the group's innovative approach and lasting influence. This album marked the beginning of Roxy Music's important role in shaping art rock and glam genres. Discover the groundbreaking sounds of Roxy Music's debut—listen now and explore the roots of art rock and glam innovation!

 This album is a wild ride to the origin of sounds, between guttural screams and gramophone-era orchestras playing twenty-first-century blues.

 I still certainly listen to "Trout Mask Replica" knowing it will never be remastered.

The review reflects a deep personal connection with Captain Beefheart’s Trout Mask Replica, describing it as a groundbreaking and wild fusion of American music genres. Though initially divisive among friends, the album opened new musical horizons for the reviewer. Praised as an unmatched work in free jazz, blues, and experimental rock, it is celebrated for its raw and authentic sound. The record is recognized not as an intellectual exercise but as a vibrant, enduring masterpiece. Dive into the wild world of Captain Beefheart’s Trout Mask Replica and explore one of music’s most unclassifiable masterpieces today!

 It no longer matters to hear the Stones, but rather to be sure, to see that they are still alive and moving (like puppets).

 Welcome ‘A Bigger Bang’ to be listened to without even turning up the volume knob from 0.

The reviewer reflects on a 2003 Stones concert marred by poor sound but still enjoyable due to the band's vibrant presence. The album 'A Bigger Bang' is critiqued as having somewhat unattractive songs but praised for showcasing the band’s remarkable stamina. The focus is on the band's enduring energy rather than musical innovation, contrasting them with short-lived modern acts. Ultimately, the album is described as something to appreciate for existence instead of its sonic qualities. Discover the enduring spirit of The Rolling Stones—listen to 'A Bigger Bang' and witness rock legends still in motion.