Відео

The list of albums that you presented showed a wide range of the punk genre. Two albums that I would recommend for the list are : The Dictators - Go Girl Crazy!! and Husker Du - Zen Arcade. Cool topic. Thanks.

PS when are you going to do a yacht Rock video..?

Appropriate that you had a rough week and came home to focus on some of the most cathartic music ever written! I listened to that first Tom Robinson album on UA-cam after you talked about it on your last video and I like it a lot! As for making my own list, I don't know, it's a bit complicated for me. A lot of bands start out as punk and then expand their horizons, so should those later albums be considered punk just because they were originally a punk band? The obvious example is your number two, London Calling. Is it a punk album? My favorite Midnight Oil album is Blue Sky Mining, but I don't think it belongs on a punk album list, if I made one I would have to put Head Injuries even though I don't think it's as good. Same with X, Under the Big Black Sun is their best, but it also starts to move away from the more punky sound of their first two albums, so if I did make a list, I would put Wild Gift instead. So I admire your willingness to wade into the mire. Your top two would be in my top ten albums of all time, so I certainly can't argue!

The rolling Stones.. got live if you want it.. first ever punk album... Yes please.. The Clash Sandinista.. masterpiece...

Cool. Punk ... as you say is difficult to pin down ... The Kinks "You Really Got Me"? ... Neil Young in full grunge mode? [most of which is not awesome [being polite] ... and I like Neil Young] ... Green Day giving it "laldy"? [as we say in Scotland] ... I do like though the broad definition you used of late-ish '70's to early '80's punky, new waye-y tunes [before it all became mainstream pop / rock] ... For me, many of the classic "punk" tunes are one-off belters that sit apart from the rest of the material that a band / artist might put on an album [e.g. Ramones output is "spotty" as you stated] ... hence, in my view granted, the best albums for punk tend to be the one or two compilations that gather together the best tracks. You highlighted the key artists [Pretenders, Talking Heads, Graham Parker [awesome artist], Joe Jackson, etc ... but, great songwriter that he is, I never "got" Elvis Costello .... maybe there still is time] When I used to do week-end DJ-ing, the artists you highlighted and the following would be in my go to punk / new wave pile [i.e. separate to 70's disco, Kool and the Gang, EW&F, Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie et al and the then current Top 40 chart material] ... See what you think .... some "biggies" include The Stranglers, XTC, Boomtown Rats, The Cure ... Altered Images The Boomtown Rats China Crisis The Cure Echo & The Bunnymen Gang of Four Human League [early material] Joy Division Killing Joke The Knack Lene Lovich Magazine Martha & The Muffins The Motors New Order The Police [early material] The Psychedelic Furs Public Image Limited Simple Minds [early material] Siouxsie & The Banshees The Skids The Smiths The Stranglers The Teardrop Explodes Thompson Twins U2 [early material] Ultravox [early material] The Vapors XTC plus pub rockers like Dr. Feelgood, Ian Dury & The Blockheads CMcG aberdeen Scotland

All great picks as usual Alan. Many hard core punks would say most of the picks are new wave, rhythm n blues or pub rock but great music none the less

I agree with The Foo Fighters (2 good songs) Dave Mathews Band (never heard any song I like) One of mine is Phish. They're still just Grateful Dead wannabe's but their songs are 1,000 × worse

Many of your favorite punk/new wave albums are representative of the best offerings from these two genres. And I think that they are distinct styles, even though many people conflate them. In your video, it makes sense to cover both because several of the bands/artists you featured started out playing punk and morphed into new wave, standard rock or pop rock. Beginning with punk rock, I must state that I think all “true” punk rock performers owe a debt of gratitude to both the pioneering MC 5 and the legendary Stooges. These two proto punk bands were about a full decade ahead of every punk band/artist who emerged in the mid 1970s when punk was officially recognized as a genre. Personally, both bands were too raucous and raw for me. But I appreciate their roles in the development of punk rock. My taste in punk has made The Clash and Patti Smith my favorites in the genre. While I continue to believe that The Clash is the best punk band ever, I lament how decades ago Patti Smith became the darling of much of mainstream society. When I first saw the Patti Smith Group perform, I was standing (sandwiched, to be precise) in front of the tiny and low stage at CBGB in 1975. From that vantage point, I saw Patti spit all over herself and watched the spittle trickle down strands of her hair. (Sorry, if I’m being too graphic, but I think it drives home my point.) Each time she did what seemed to be a demon-possessed dance, I held my breath - fearing she would fall off the stage. Not because she would have gotten hurt. (The stage was too tiny and low for that.) But, rather, because I was directly in front of her and thought she would land on top of me - with all that spittle dripping! Fortunately, she never fell. Fast forward to Patti today: She is polite on talk shows, she sang (despite forgetting lyrics) at the Nobel Prize ceremony honoring Bob Dylan and she has been name dropped in the most positive ways by celebrities who have always played it safe offscreen. When Patti first hit the scene, many were disgusted by her. Now, a big part of the general public showers her with accolades. Go figure. Of course, no discussion about punk rock is complete without mentions of Ramones and Sex Pistols. I haven’t listened to Ramones in a few years, but I like a lot of their faster-than-lightening songs. I saw the exhibit on Ramones years ago at New York’s Queens museum. It was excellent. Moving on to Sex Pistols, “Never Mind the Bollocks” May have been groundbreaking, but I never listen to it and rarely listened to it when it came out. I’m glad you gave a shout out to “Catholic Boy” and “Power in the Darkness.” I very much like both of those LPs. You also mentioned Richard Hell and The Voidoids, about whom I have something to say. I saw them perform at CBGB, and I thought they were forgettable. What wasn’t forgettable was their opening band, The Erasers. The only time I have ever walked out on a band is when The Erasers were playing. That band was so loud that ear pain caused tears to practically explode from my eyes. Never before and never since did that happen to me - someone who saw The Who more than once in its hay day. I have many good punk rock memories from all my many weekend hang outs in the mid 1970s at CBGB, Max’s Kansas City(glam scene in addition to punk scene) and The Mudd Club, among less notorious venues. I can tell you that most of the bands I saw were interesting, at the very least, and the house music usually got everyone to jump around. At those places and in those times, Talking Heads were nearly worshiped by punk bar/club goers. (I guess that’s why the band was not too long ago offered many millions of dollars to do one reunion show. Too bad that Chris and Tina can’t stand David and vice versa. Jerry has never given his opinion, as far as I know.) I do respect your feelings about Talking Heads. To me, however, the band is unique, multi faceted and, most of the time, fun. Although Talking Heads started out as a punk band, it branched out to become so much more. I say the same about Elvis Costello, Blondie, The Jam and, one of my all-time favorites in any genre, Pretenders. I think that Joe Jackson’s early music was new wave. It evolved into various other styles. I’ve liked all the directions in which he took his music.

Great video, thanks. My favourites of your favourites are Costello, The Clash, Graham Parker, Joe Jackson, Television and a few of the others that you list. The problem for me is that I only have a relatively small collection compared to you. You have such an amazing collection. I have made a mental note of picking up so many CD's that you have recommended and I will definitely pick them up if I come across them. I'm sure I'd love most of your picks if I'd have ever come across them. I must confess that I don't share your passion for The Pretenders, The Jam or Blondie, I like all of them but tend not to listen to them that much. My youngest son loves The Jam though and my youngest daughter loves Blondie so there you go! You have amazingly open ears so thanks for sharing. Do you have any R&B, Blues or Soul stuff in your collection? I love Albert King, Buddy Guy and all the older blues stuff, I am am also crazy about Stax/Volt particularly 'blue' Stax. Do you have any interest in these areas? Anyway, thanks for the video. 👍

I love X! Wild Gift and Under the Big Black Sun are both top 100 albums for me. Marquee Moon and Wire -Pink Flag are both in my top 20

I haven't heard of a few of your last picks. Not really fussed on most of these but I'm a huge fan of The Pistols album, most of the Ramones albums, Kim Wilde and the Clash. What did you think of the synth-pop/new romantics genre? Another one for your collection ranking vids maybe?

Jim Carroll Band "Catholic Boy" is so catchy. I bought the cd in the 90's on recommendation and it is just perfect.

Happy Friday Alan! You are so much more diverse in your musical tastes than me! I realize that from the previous videos I've seen. But nonetheless, there's a lot we DO both like. I have almost none of your picks here, and since we're being honest, most just don't appeal to me at all. I'm happy to say though there are a few of your choices I like: Joe Jackson, some Elvis Costello and Ramones, a little Blondie and Pretenders. And of those bands, I only enjoy the complete albums of Joe Jackson. The rest are pick and choose songs for me, not whole albums. But that's more than I expected to like in a punk themed video. I suppose other than The Ramones though, these would be considered the least punk, eh? Stay safe and healthy and enjoy the weekend! Oh, and yes I know that "people who died" song. I forgot all about that one! 😂

Kinda straddles the punk rock definition. Graham Parker, Joe Jackson, Television, Costello, Blondie, Jam, pretenders, clash (my fave to me is Sandinista. Kinda for the same reason the white album is my fave Beatles album). Disagree on talking heads. Missing Johnny Thinder, Iggy Pop, Richard Hell, Ian Dury and modern lovers

For my money nothing looks, sounds or smells more Punk than Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols. This is my favorite Punk album of all-time! Nothing comes close. This album is as important to the Punk movement as Meet The Beatles was for the British Invasion. Other notable Punk album's on my short list include The Ramones, The Clash, My Aim Is True-Elvis Costello and Let It Be- The Replacements.

Rachel Sweet's cover of New Age is awesome!

Nice video Alan I don't have too much punk have Patty Smith,Television,Clash,Jam and a few others don't have Don't mind the Bullocks.Really like the Pretenders though

Wow. Antigone Rising, I saw them play a club in Asheville, NC over 20 years ago, they were rocking, what I mainly recall is them doing Fat Bottomed Girls, it was great 🤘😝

I saw The Kinks about 4 times all at small venues! Saw U2 twice, both in my hometown Rochester,NY. '83 War tour at old RIT hockey rink for 6 dollars! And Joshua Tree Tour '87 at old Silver Stadium.Ive seen Springsteen 3 times the first being in Rochester Auditorium, Darkness onthe Edge of Town tour ,'77 for 7.50 ! Still have the ticket stubs from these shows. Seen Dylan 5 times,Who 5 times ,Stones 6 on and on. All great bands on your list. Love Selling England by the Pound by Geneisis . So many bands to choose from, but my all time favorite band is The Allman Brothers Band! Ive seen them and their various side bands many times, sadly without Duane or Berry. They were the best!

Queen sucked! Overrated Broadway rock at best!

Saw Billy Joel for 3 dollars at the University of Rochester Palestra in October of 1976!

✨Great sharing ✨Thanks

Have you done a video on your favourite punk albums before

For me, the classic Cat Stevens trilogy is Teaser, Tillerman, and Catch the Bull at Four. His first GH comp is a classic.

Crack the Sky ⚡️

Watched 2001 & 2002 the other day. Thoroughly enjoyed them. I am no great film fan but I have my favourites and The Wicker Man is one if them. I am holding my Status Quo drumstick as hommage as I type as they get a mention, and talking of getting a mention, or not, you mention the brilliant Last Waltz, and I was sad to see that there seemed to be very little mention over here on the death of Garth Hudson a couple of weeks back. They're all gone now.

I have loved Quo from the first time i heard DOWN the DUSTPIPE back in 1970 when I was 10 years old. Still to this day, I still love my Quo. Albums you missed 1975: On The Level. 1978: If you can't stand the heat. 1980: Just Supposin'. 2000: Famous in the Last Century. 2011: Quid Pro Quo. Sorry I might have missed a few. But still Rocking in Sydney Australia 🇦🇺. It's bad luck that the Americans didn't get to enjoy the music of STATUS QUO. 😊

I have that album. I like Peter Frampton!

Buying 45 albums that came out in 2015 is nothing to sneeze at, if you ask me. I had to strain my brain to recall five 2015 albums that I listened to more than a couple of times. They are: “Modern Blues;” “Something More Than Free;” “Rattle That Lock;” “Tracker;” and “No Cities to Love.” I can see why you picked “Cass County” as your second favorite LP of 2015. I’ve always thought that Don Henley’s greatest strength as a songwriter is when he focuses on the human condition. For those who like a country music vibe, “Cass County” presents one solid song after another. For those folks, I get how the songs are engaging and memorable. The song credits read like a “Who’s Who” in country music. And the vocal performances by those names are indicative of their respective levels of success in the world of country music. That world, however, with very few exceptions, has never held much appeal to me. (In past videos, you’ve spoken about singers whose vocals annoy you. Well, for me, few vocals are more annoying than those laced with a heavy country twang and:/or southern drawl. Yet, I am not the least bit annoyed by listening to and conversing with someone who speaks with a twang or a drawl. For all I know, my Long Island accent annoys the hell out of them! On recordings, though,twangs and drawls almost never do it for me. I do have a small amount of exceptions, if the music and songwriting strikes me as being outstanding. So, it should come as no surprise that my favorite song on “Cass County” is “Take a Picture of This,” the one on which Don Henley is the only singer.

My problem with yessongs is alan whites drums, not so much what he plays but how his drums sound, so muddy and shitty, compared to bruford's tracks where the snare is so crisp and all those jazzy nuances that alan white just plows over, not slagging alan white, he's great on relayer and drama especially I had a buddy so long ago who loved the good rats, what a blast from the past, they had a great drummer 🤘😝

I had the Jam snap first on cassette, so good, then got the cd and ,yes, it was missing a few tracks, mainly thick as thieves, which kicks major ass That was my intro to blur also, did you like their last album Went crazy for pulp years ago, this is hardcore is my favorite You about covered everything. I do have a best of the Stranglers that is excellent and years ago had a Damned compilation , light at the end of the tunnel I believe , really dig the Damned 🤘😝

My new favorite rock and roll UA-cam channel, trying to pace myself and not watch all your shows at once, great review, I am a very mediocre bassist and love playing along to this album, that's probably why I like mess it up and live by the sword perhaps more than you, they're just so darn funky and the chorus to mess it up is been on repeat in my brain for over a year now. I guess my main criticism is lyrically it's a little weak, an 80 year old guy singing about his cellphone seems odd, but who care about lyrics, this album rocks ! Really dig your channel, like you i love rock and roll 🤘😝

Saw Utopia's Ra tour, Fox theater. Atlanta. Pretty mind-blowing 🤘😝

Fare Thee well was the last time the 4 surviving members of the Grateful Dead Dead & Co was formed after that and Phil Lesh never played with them Why buy Grateful Dead albums if you really don’t like them

Hi Mate You nailed it. We are the lucky people who (quite literally) were buying/listening to the 20th century's greatest musicians. Buying future "classics" completely oblivious to the fact that this was the golden age of rock! Does your son agree? Both mine do. How about that GRAMMY win for the Stones! Is that there first? Cheers Perry

Another great selection Alan ... and I only have one of the top 5 and about half of the rest .... here are ones from my database that you may / may not have heard of ... the "biggies" [for me] are marked *** ... see what you think ... I have also listed the gigs performed in 2015 but mostly released at a later date ... kept them separate. ... cheers ... CMcG Aberdeen Scotland STUDIO ALBUMS *** Bob Malone - Mojo Deluxe [superb piano man for John Fogerty / Steve Miller - a wonderful live performer, great to chat to ... the prior studio album is even better!] *** Brian Wilson - No Pier Pressure - this is a wonderful album - play it a lot *** Jack Savoretti - Written In Scars - great solo artist, excellent voice - fabulous material on all his releases *** John Hackett - Another Life ... Steve Hackett's brother, John, is a superb musician in his own right ... and his band releases are great ... a new one due in Q2 this year *** King King - Reaching for the Light .... superb Scottish blues rock ... Alan Nimmo is a wonderful guitarist, singer - highly influenced by Free, Bad Company, Whitesnake ... his brother, Stevie, is also superb. A wonderful live band and always produce consistently great studio releases like this one. *** Lizz Wright - Freedom and Surrender *** Steve Hackett - Wolflight *** Steve Rothery [Marillion] - The Ghosts of Pripyat - solo release by the guitarist from Marillion *** Van Morrison - Duets - Re-Working the Catalogue ... beuatiful versions, great sound *** Young Gun Silver Fox - West End Coast ... UK's "yacht rock" combo ... check out all their albums if you love smooth, beautifully melodic, rock / pop tunes ... they really are excellent ... one for the Steely Dan fans Adele - 25 Al Petteway - Dream Guitars Vol. II - Hand Picked [wonderfully gifted acoustic guitar player, plays tunes on hand picked boutique guitars] Allison Moorer - Down to Believing Amy White - Didn't We Waltz Bella Hardy - With The Dawn Black Star Riders - The Killer Instinct Boz Scaggs -A Fool To Care Brandi Carlile - The Firewatcher's Daughter Brian Blade - Season of Changes Carl Verheyen - Alone [never releases a bad album, ace LA session guitarist, latterly the axeman for Supertramp] Chantel McGregor - Lose Control Doris Brendel; Lee Dunham - upsidedownworld Dweezil Zappa - Via Zammata' Eddi Reader Sings the Songs of Robert Burns Eric Bibb - Guitar Tab Songbook Volume 1 [CD of the songs] Eva Cassidy - Nightbird Georgie Fame - Swan Songs Gov't Mule; John Scofield - Sco-Mule Gretchen Peters - Blackbirds Gun - Frantic James Taylor - Before This World Jeff Lynne's ELO; Jeff Lynne; [Electric Light Orchestra] - Alone in the Universe Jeffrey Foucault - Salt As Wolves [wonderful americana artist] John Mayall - Find A Way To Care Jools Holland Rhythm and Blues Orchestra; Jools Holland; Ruby Turner - Jools & Ruby Kansas - Miracles Out of Nowhere [documentary CD[ Karen Matheson - Urram Karnataka - Secrets of Angels Kronos Quartet - Sunrise of the Planetary Dream Collector Lauren Daigle - How Can It Be Laurence Jones - What's It Gonna Be Lindi Ortega - Faded Gloryville Martin Simpson; Nancy Kerr; Andy Cutting - Murmurs (Deluxe Edition) Pat Travers - Retro Rocket Patti Austin - For Ella Paul Brady - The Vicar St. Sessions Vol. 1 Randy Bachman - Heavy Blues Richard Thompson - Still Robben Ford - Into The Sun Robin Trower - Something's About to Change Rod Stewart - Another Country Rura - Despite The Dark Simply Red - Big Love Snarky Puppy; Metropole Orkest - Sylva Steve Gadd - 70 Strong Thea Gilmore - Ghosts & Graffiti Tom Russell - Rose Of Roscrae Tommy Emmanuel - It's Never Too Late Tony Banks - Still Toto - Toto XIV UFO - A Conspiracy of Stars Warren Haynes - Ashes & Dust Whitesnake - The Purple Album Wilco - Star Wars Broadway Cast - Hamilton RECORDED LIVE IN 2015 - MAY BE RELEASED LATER *** Average White Band AWB R&B [Live at One World Theatre, Austin TX., Oct. 20 2015] ... just an awesome band. *** Bryan Ferry; [Roxy Music] - Live 2015 *** Gregg Allman - Back to Macon,Ga ... magnificent live release, superb *** Roger Waters; [Pink Floyd] - The Wall [2015] - Soundtrack From a Film Celestial Fire; Dave Bainbridge; [Iona] - Live in the UK [October 2015] Deep Purple - From the Setting Sun : In Wacken Deep Purple - To the Rising Sun: In Tokyo Eric Clapton - Slowhand at 70: Live at the Royal Albert Hall Flying Colors - Second Flight: Live at the Z7 Foreigner Live and More DVD Gov't Mule - Dub Side of the Mule Joe Bonamassa - Live at Radio City Music Hall Mick Fleetwood Blue Again DVD Nazareth - No Means of Escape - Live at Metropolis 2015 DVD Nell Bryden - Live the Wayfarer Way Nils Lofgren - UK 2015 Face The Music Tour Pat Travers - Live At the Iridium NYC Rush - R40 Live Wishbone Ash - DVD - Live in Paris 2015 Yes - Like It Is: Mesa Arts Center CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN RELEASES Hillsong UNITED; Hillsong - Empires Hillsong Worship; Hillsong - Open Heaven - River Wild Matt Redman - Unbroken Praise Tim Hughes - Pocketful of Faith Various - Wow Hits 2016

Hi Alan - NO -I dont suffer that disorder lol. I dont even play Christmas songs at Christmas. I too am an album guy - I play whatever - whenever !! Cya Doug

I mate I'm seeing it too and seeing the who at tct next month can't wiat

Goats head soup? The Stones were playing around with that Satanic garbage. Everyone knows Goats symbolize the Devil.

Buddha Records was a cool record label! Known for Bubble gum pop hits mainly! I remember them fondly! Green Tambourine and Yummy Yummy Yummy! They knew how to create interest in music with their booklets and album notes. Something sadly lacking today!

I also saw Chuck Berry live, Sha Na Na, Duke Ellington and Dizzy Gillespie! They were all great live!

I saw Dick Clark host a Fifties Rock n Roll Revue show at my State Fair years ago. He always looked young and spoke well and even swore a couple of times which surprised me. He was a great Host!

Steve Howe-perpetual change from yessongs Dick Wagner Steve Hunter-intro to Sweet Jane from rock and roll animal Whoever does the solo on steely Dan's reeling in the years James honeyman scott- pretenders tattooed love boys Michael schenker- rock bottom from ufo's strangers in the night The thin lizzy guys-cowboy song or almost anything else Keith richards-sympathy for the devil Strokes- modern age Jimmy page-for your life Joe cocker-when the night comes, don't know who plays the lead Robert fripp- eno's babys on fire Oh hell, I'll stop now, could go on all night 🤘😝

I'm a Sleepwalker I'm a Nightstalker Dude, that's my favorite Kinks too, I thought I was the only one, Dave Davies is an under appreciated guitar hero 🤘😝

This vid got me wondering. I know yow own everything by the Stones. Do you also own everything they released as solo artists? So now for my tops of 2015 featuring all bands you’ve never heard of: Revivalists/Men Against Mountains Go! Team/Scene Between Chappo/Future Former Self Du Blonde/Welcome Back to Milk Worriers/imaginary Life

Hi Mate Are we venturing into "As good as it gets" road trip territory here? 😂 Full disclosure. Bob Marley does get heavy rotation in the summer. Great show as always. Cheers weird Perry

Alan, I do get where this guy’s coming from (but perhaps not to that extreme), and I agree with you about Christmas albums at Christmas and Beach Boys in summer. However, I actually do my own take on SMLD. I have my rainy day albums - not ‘sad’ albums, mind. You see I am a pluviophile (in other words, I love rainy days). These are all albums I have on vinyl, which I play on my Victrola, which sort of ups the experience. My rainy day albums include: Bare Trees by Fleetwood Mac, Taylor Swift’s Folklore and Evermore, Kiki Dee’s eponymous album from 1977, and almost anything by Nick Cave (in addition to a few others - I still shop for good rainy day albums on vinyl). Thanks, as always to you, Alan, for hosting such a great UA-cam channel. Not just your knowledge and enthusiasm for music, but also your humour and positivity. All very natural, and much needed in the world today. If only you were president! 👍🌧

Interesting selections, as ever, including a couple of albums that passed me by despite being by performers I like (Blackmore's Night & Martin Turner). I need to give Jason Isbell a listen too. I have 67 2015 albums. My favourites are probably these: 10. Magic Pie - King For A Day (Styx/Starcastle infused prog from Norway) 9. Trans Siberian Orchestra - Letters From The Labyrinth (Meat Loaf meets Andrew Lloyd Webber) 8. The Sheepdogs - Future Nostalgia (Canadian Southern rock from the first unsigned band to appear on Rolling Stone's cover) 7. Biters - Electric Blood (back to basics, swaggering rock & roll debut album. Sadly they only made one more before splitting) 6. Leo Sayer - Restless Years (more akin to his early albums rather than his later soul/r&b infused ones) 5. China Sky - II (AOR, with gentle Southern leanings, in the style of 38 Special or the Henry Paul Band) 4. Tradarrr! - Cautionary Tales (folk-rock from the school of Fairport) 3. Alan Doyle - So Let's Go (second solo album from erstwhile Great Big Sea man) 2. Zervas & Pepper - Abstract Heart (new-ish duo from Wales with a real Laurel Canyon vibe) 1. Blitzen Trapper - All Across This Land (feels like a heartfelt homage to all the great roots/heartland artists of the previous forty years without ever descending into pastiche). A few honourables: . Zac Brown Band - Jekyll & Hyde . Cutting Crew - Add To Favourites (Going to see them in concert in a couple of weeks!) . Dawes - All Your Favourite Bands . The Enid - The Bridge . Richie Furay - Hand In Hand . Amy Helm - Didn't It Rain . Don Henley - Cass County . Nordic Giants - A Seance of Dark Delusions . Red Jasper - The Great & Secret Show . Spock's Beard - The Oblivion Particle

All About You would be my number 2

I just finished listening to the Rolling Stones albums from the 80s and this is how I rank them; 1)steel wheels- 4.5/5 2)tattoo you- 4/5 3)undercover- 3/5 4)emotional rescue- 2.5/5 (the album was ok, some good songs some bad songs) 5)dirty work- 0.5/5 ( I really didn’t like this album, it might probably be the worst album I have ever heard along with pink Floyd’s saucerful of secrets) - Srirahul.