Share albums where EVERY SINGLE song is good


It rarely happens to me, but in a pile of records I bought over the summer I

found one with no cover. Shocking Blue’s 2nd album. 'At Home' (I’m your Venus is on it).

Even most Beatles albums have at least one song I could pass on, but not this one. Horrible fidelity, scratched to hell, but damn...

So I’d love to hear of other records that you all could suggest.

 

128x1281111art

Sia - this is acting , 1000 forms of fear 

Acdc - back in black , razors edge , stiff upper lip 

 

So many in my fav's .. and some more to listen to. Here's a few more of my fav' albums

Michael Franks - The Art of Tea

America -America 1971

Skyhooks -Living in the 70's

Supertramp - Crime of the Century

Loggins and Messina - Mother lode

Parcels - Live One

Chromeo - Quarintine Casonova

 

The (English) Beat: I Just Can’t Stop It

Dixie Chicks: Fly

The B-52s: S/T

Abbey Road and Sgt. Pepper

The Alan Parsons Project: Tales of Mystery and Imagination

The Mahavishnu Orchestra with John McLaughlin. Their first album "The Inner Mounting Flame" was a groundbreaking, genre bending masterpiece. Possibly one of the greatest jazz rock fusion albums ever. McLaughlin had just completed stints with Tony Williams and then Miles Davis. His guitar playing was featured on bitches Brew, and in a silent way. It was Miles who told him "you need to go off on your own You're too talented to be playing in somebody else's band".

Post removed 

Bliss : the Atlas Mountains 

Mari Boine : the best of … and remixes 

Yello :Touch

Nis Petter Molvaer : all

Leon Bridges : last album
Kari Bremnes Det vi har.

Yoshi Horikawa : Bubbles.

Don Shirley : the Don Shirley point of view

Tony Allen: rejoice
Art Pepper : our song

Ben Webster: all

Lloyd McNeill :treasures

Kamasi Washington -The Epic

Kamasi Washington - Harmony of Difference

Kendrick Lamar - DAMN.

El Michels Affair - Yeti Season

Pharaoh Sanders - Thembi

Black Sabbath - Vol. 4

Robin Trower - Bridge of Sighs

Bliss : the Atlas Mountains 

Mari Boine : the best of … and remixes 

Yello :Touch

Nis Petter Molvaer : all

Leon Bridges : last album
Kari Bremnes Det vi har.

Yoshi Horikawa : Bubbles.

Don Shirley : the Don Shirley point of view

Tony Allen: rejoice
Art Pepper : our song

Ben Webster: all

Lloyd McNeill :treasures

Post removed 

AC/DC - Back in Black

Rach 3

Regina Spektor - Begin to Hope

Adele - Bad for Good (forthcoming, hat tip to Jim Steinman)

Pequeño -Enrique bunbury 

Comfort Y música para volar- soda stereo

art blakey and the jazz messengers- moaning

Flamingo -Enrique bunbury

 

Dream Theater / Scenes From a Memory

Dave Grusin / The Gershwin Connection

Tash Sultana / Terra Firma

Marianas Trench / Ever After

Lawrence / Living Room

….and yes. You guys are OLD. I’m 55 and I appreciate some of the music from the 60’s and 70’s but many of the suggestions on this thread read like a baby boomer mix tape or an audio show playlist. :)

Tony1954, it just means you're old. 😉

 

My submission is Weezer, the blue album.

Van Morrison - Moondance

Charles Mingus - Ah Um

Taj Mahal - The Real Thing

The Band - Rock of Ages

Stephen Stills - Manassas

Miles Davis - Kind of Blue

Grant Green - Green Street

Mussorgsky - Pictures at an Exhibition

Vivaldi - The Four Seasons

 

I tend to fall in the skeptical camp as no such thing exists. Classical selections demand multiple upon multiple purchases. However the sublime Requiem of Mozart all but precludes mediocrity. 

 

Neither wick nor candle.

RUSH - Moving pictures

Sex Pistols - Never Mind the Bollocks

Dire Straits - (S/T first album)

Miles Davis - Kind of Blue

Brian Eno - Another Green World

John Lennon Plastic Ono Band. Blows my mind every time. 

 

I love Shocking Blue! Great choice. The Butterfly and I is a monster. Who would have expected such great Sitar. 

Post removed 
Post removed 

Ramones -- Road to Ruin

Springsteen -- Born to Run

Television - Marquee Moon

Byrds -- Mr. Tambourine Man

Pearl Jam -- Pearl Jam

Sinatra -- Strangers in the Night

Laura Nyro -- Eli and the Thirteenth Confession

Kind Of Blue

Love Supreme

Crescent

ESP

Way Out West

Time Further Out

Somethin' Else

Monk's Music

Abbey Road - The Beatles 

A Love Supreme - John Coltrane

A Kind of Blue - Miles Davis

The Band - The Band

Pet Sounds - The Beach Boys 

The Modern Lovers - The Modern Lovers

Your Living All Over Me - Dinosaur Jr.

Nevermind - Nirvana 

O.K. Computer - Radiohead 

Yankee Hotel Foxtrot - Wilco

Bottle It In - Kurt Vile

St. Cloud - Waxahatchee

 

 

My list would look almost identical to "tony1954"s list, with the addition of Steely Dan’s "Aja", and The Doors "Morrison Hotel" and "Strange Days". Other additions would be Chris Isaak’s "Baja Sessions" and Jethro Tull’s "Stand Up" and "Benefit". Finally, Cat Stevens' "Teaser and the Firecat" is outstanding.

louis armstrong - satchmo serenades

willie colon with hector lavoe - lo mato

roy ayers ubiquity - mystic voyage

little bob and the lollipops - nobody but you

sam cooke live at harlem square

townes van zandt live at the old quarter

badfinger - straight up

los pajaros - kissing spell

abraxas

Dear leemaze,

I'm an old guy, and my son-in-law keeps me on track with today's music, some of which I like. But what I find weird is that so few here picked Jazz and Classical recordings-- gentlemen, there are so many perfect recordings in those genres, performed by musicians who are masters of their instruments and dedicated to excellence.

I’ve other favorites, but these are ones solid throughout.:

Janis Joplin/ Big Brother & The Holding Company "Cheap Thrills"

Marvin Gaye "What’s Goin’ On"

Sex Pistols "Never Mind the Bollocks"

John Coltrane "A Love Supreme"

Derek and the Dominoes "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs"

Wayne Shorter "Speak No Evil"

Igor Stravinsky "The Rite of Spring"

Erykah Badu "Baduizm"

Grateful Dead   The first "Live Dead" album (the orange one with ’Love Light’ on it)

Dig the Aja. Fantastic, but not in the top 3.

Have to go with Boston's first. Every song is a hit and about as perfect as a studio album anyone could hope for. 

Next would be Alanis Morrisette's "Jagged Little Pill". I can't imagine arguments on this other than #2 or #3.

Next would be Led Zeppelin's "Zoso". Need I say more.

I have no problem rearranging those in order of preference.

I also have no problem stating that DSOTM could belong in the mix but doesn't make the top 3 in my mind in regards to the question posed. 

The the/ soul mining

the police/ spirits in the material world 

roxy music/avalon

the replacements/tim

the smiths/ louder than bombs, meat is murder

pil/ album 

the stooges/ fun house 

Frank. the wee small hours

muddy Waters.  Folk Singer

Sam Cooke.  Night beat 

John Prine. The Tree of Forgiveness 

Gaucho

Any LP by Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers

The Nightfly

In A Silent Way

Joe Henderson's State Of The Tenor Vol 1

Grant Green  Idle Moments.

There's just sooooooo many.

@leemaze 

Y’all are soooo old. I’m 37 and am I the only person here who listens to current music?

Well,  I for one will not take advantage of your youth & inexperience.

Now I tried those that you posted and the only one which showed any sort of maybe being good (to me) was "lcd soundsystem - sound of silver" The main reason I don't listen to much of the newer music is because its just not compelling It has no soul, Its too mechanical like its being played by a machine rather than a human. And often that is the case. But if that's what you like, then good.