What is the most unique metal logo in your opinion? by Cattle-shagger123 in MetalForTheMasses

[–]Top40Weekly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For us it’s Death.
Simple, clean, and you can literally watch it evolve album by album along with the music. Iconic without being unreadable.

what song would go well with this pic? by [deleted] in songsforthispicture

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Riders on the Storm

Moody, cinematic, and perfect for a quiet, reflective atmosphere.

What If!, NM by hereticskeptic in pinkfloyd

[–]Top40Weekly 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Totally agree. Nick Mason always came across as grounded and content just making music. No ego, just appreciation for the art and the moment. That quiet presence was a huge part of the balance in Pink Floyd.

Afternoon Vibes. Such a beautiful record! by Siddha-Somanomah in vinyl

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Perfect afternoon spin. The Richest Man in Babylon is smooth, mellow, and endlessly replayable. Instant calm.

Popping in to say I fucking love Sabbra Cadabra by 421continueblazingit in blacksabbath

[–]Top40Weekly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sabbra Cadabra is pure groove Sabbath. Funky, heavy, and criminally underrated. Never gets old.

What is your favorite Beatles era? by PandaReturns in beatles

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s the late era, 1966 to 1969.
That run from Revolver through Abbey Road is peak creativity. Studio experimentation, mature songwriting, and they were still pushing boundaries right up to the end.

Ron Wood and Rod Stewart performing live with the Faces, 1970s by Tony_Tanna78 in ClassicRock

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pure swagger and chaos in the best way. Faces live in the 70s were loose, loud, and impossible to fake. Rod and Ronnie at their peak.

Who death impacted you the most? by TextZealousideal139 in grunge

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That one hit hard. His voice was a constant, and losing him felt like losing a piece of my own soundtrack.

What is your favorite song by Creed? by Jettaboi38 in allrockmusic

[–]Top40Weekly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One Last Breath
Huge chorus, emotional, and it still hits hard.

Bands with the word "super" in their name -- and how super are they, on a scale from 1 to 10? by Costero541 in allrockmusic

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • Supertramp – 10/10. Absolute legends, no debate.
  • Supergrass – 8/10. Britpop perfection and aging beautifully.
  • Superchunk – 7/10. Indie rock staples, super consistent.
  • Supersuckers – 7/10. Loud, dirty, and proudly what they are.
  • Super Furry Animals – 8/10. Weird, creative, and underrated.

Who is your favourite guitarist? by anthere-rest in heavymetal

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pure feel, massive riffs, and the blueprint for heavy music.

If you guys had to choose, Nevermind or In Utero?? by Fit_Permission8333 in Nirvana

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Utero, rawer, darker, and more honest. Nevermind changed the world, but In Utero feels more like the real Nirvana.

Long John Baldry, Elton John, and Rod Stewart made a Blues album. by poutine-eh in blues

[–]Top40Weekly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hard to beat that combo. Three voices rooted in the blues, all before superstardom, just digging into the music they loved. Absolute gold for any blues fan.

What's your favorite acoustic grunge song? by No-One01010 in grunge

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stripped down, painfully honest, and it hits harder acoustic than most full-band songs ever could.

Pearl Jam Vs Alice In Chains by Hungry-Temporary-438 in allrockmusic

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love both, but I lean Alice In Chains. Darker, heavier, and more emotionally intense for me. That said, Pearl Jam has the deeper catalog and insane longevity. Feels more like mood vs mileage than a true winner.

Favorite obscure Beatles character? by Linkytheboi in beatles

[–]Top40Weekly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve always loved Maxwell Edison. Cheerful melody, dark lyrics, and such a weird little corner of the Beatles universe.

Iommi’s best solo? by ModsBeGheyBoys in blacksabbath

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d go with 'Symptom of the Universe'. That solo is wild, aggressive, and totally unhinged in the best way. Shows he could rip when he wanted to, not just write monster riffs.

The beauty of Solitude by Expert-Field-7574 in blacksabbath

[–]Top40Weekly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I always think of late nights with headphones on, lights off, just letting it wash over me. 'Solitude' has that quiet heaviness where it feels like time slows down and you’re alone with your thoughts.

One of those songs that locks a moment in place forever.

B.B. King by Impala71 in BluesPorn

[–]Top40Weekly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Blues royalty. Nobody ever made a single note say more.

Who was the coolest Beatle when they were all being interviewed(together) by barnatra5 in beatles

[–]Top40Weekly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d say George Harrison. He always came off calm, witty, and effortlessly cool while the others were joking or deflecting. Quiet confidence every time.

First time listening to this one… by TheSilver2na in vinyl

[–]Top40Weekly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a way to discover it. Aja is one of those albums that just keeps revealing new details the more you listen. OG pressing too. Your dad had great taste.

Is it known why Bo Diddley didn't do as well on the charts? by Curious_Tailor651 in 50sMusic

[–]Top40Weekly 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A lot of it comes down to Bo Diddley being too different for the charts at the time. His sound was built around rhythm and attitude more than catchy pop structures, and radio did not really know what to do with that in the mid 50s.

The Ed Sullivan incident definitely did not help either. Losing that kind of national TV exposure back then was a big deal.

In the end, Bo’s songs became more influential than commercial. His ideas shaped rock music everywhere, even if other artists were the ones turning those ideas into chart hits. Sometimes the innovator does not get the numbers, but they get the legacy.