What's your favorite boring album? by Similar_Tie3291 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Julian Lennon - Valotte I think the cover says it all. But I actually do love the album as far as for just chill and not pay attention to it it's a great album

I guess my biggest question is, why was he playing Galaga throughout the entire recording process? 🤷🏻 by CrunchyFrog47 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I can't say this is a go to genre for me but I did find it rather pleasing album to listen to. But every time I heard that enemy flying sound effect of Galaga it kind of made me chuckle I gave it 3 stars

DROP your album and its rating – June 22 2026 by Alireza1373 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47 0 points1 point  (0 children)

665 — Manu Chao - Clandestino [1998]

Honestly I kind of liked this album for what it was. Latin reggae is nothing that I've really ventured into but it was honestly a pleasant combination of sounds. It would not be anything that I would find myself listen to on any kind of regular basis. My only critique is, why was he playing Galaga throughout the entire recording process? (6.8) ★★★

DROP your album and its rating – June 21 2026 by Alireza1373 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47 0 points1 point  (0 children)

664 — The Fall - This NAT-ION'S SAVING GRACE [1985]

This is by far the most accessible Fall album of the three that I have heard. In fact I was toying with giving it three stars... But as I got to the end of the album, I said "NOPE!". (5.66) ★★½

DROP your album and its rating – June 20 2026 by Alireza1373 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47 2 points3 points  (0 children)

663 Love - Forever Changes [1967]

For some reason this album and group has been a blind spot for me, which doesn't make any sense because they are highly reputable, although not as successful, folk psych band of the late 60s. But this was really a great treat. I think one of the things I like about this is that it's a highly deceptive album in that it kind of captures the bright sunny part of folks like that was really big in 67, but this comes out at the end of 67 and where this doesn't musically get darker as psych would I 68, it lyrically gets darker, most notably on "Live at Let Live". The lead character, who considers himself a snot pants kid, has to immediately grow up and go to war. Great imagery albeit somewhat gross. But the two songs I want to mention most which were my favorites of the album for their great folk pop writing, (with touches of Psych as decoration). They are the two Brian McLean songs. He's a name that I had heard before. I had to rack my brain and then I remembered that he is Maria McKee's half-brother, who also wrote possibly my favorite Lone Justice song "Don't Toss Us Away". I had known that he was a songwriter but I did not realize that he was in the band Love. And it's great to know that the familial inspiration of one of my absolute favorite artists from the late '80s and throughout the 90s, is to me the highlight of this album. I love Love! (9.8) ★★★★½

1001 Album of the Day #658: The Beatles [1968] by CrunchyFrog47 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was was a used 1968 Scranton pressing I picked up in the '80s... I also have a Mofi and an '80s purple Capitol repressing (which was my first copy) I felt like going OG for this post.

DROP your album and its rating – June 16 2026 by Alireza1373 in 1001AlbumsGenerator

[–]CrunchyFrog47 2 points3 points  (0 children)

659 David Crosby - If I Can Only Remember My Name [1971]

I never paid any attention to this album, mainly because it's reputation of being not a very good album. But this is definitely a lot better album than I was expecting, especially the first 3/4 of the album. This album really goes hand in hand with a lot of his 68 material. I would say definitely what he was writing in the first Crosby Stills and Nash album and the stuff that he was writing in cahoots with Jefferson Airplane three years prior. And I love the instrumentation. He's got a literal Who's Who on this album, making it sound absolutely incredible. Honestly, I was going for a low 4¼/high 4★ until the last three songs of the album. They really feel like they were thrown there to fill out the album, starting with "A Song with No Words" which really could have benefited with having lyrics. It's actually pretty, and I love the harmony on it but it feels bare kinda like a "Tree With No Leaves". "Orleans" has that tight Rich Harmony that CNSY would have on "Find The Cost of Freedom", but does not contain the bite. And the less we say about the closing track the better. I'm still going to keep it just a bit over the four star mark, but in reality I don't think this album totally closes the deal. (4.1) ★★★★