The Davey Moore Top 100 (electronic, hardcore, indie, instrumental, jazz)

jackhammer · 04-24-2009, 10:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lucifer_sam

that's why i'm not creating mine until i have 1-100 completely ironed out.

Exactly that. Mine is being compiled on my PC as is a WIP and has been for 4 months now and then it can be put up fairly quickly.

Davey Moore · 04-25-2009, 10:53 AM

86. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back – Public Enemy

Chuck D. would have done great standing alongside Malcolm X in the sixties, talking about black power and such. It’s funny that one of the greatest rappers of all time grew up in a suburban type area, Chuck D, and not an intensely urban setting. And who could forget the skinny black guy with a Viking hat and a clock swinging from his neck. This is a vintage album from rap’s glory days.

85. Tago Mago – Can

Man, what a mind**** this album is. I only wish these guys came out with it later so the sonic landscape could be improved and we could hear even more experimental brilliance. Germans have always been good at music(Beethoven anyone?), but around this time, the krauts had yet another resurgence, pushing the boundaries of what music could really do. I salute you, Can.

Bulldog · 04-25-2009, 11:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Davey Moore

88. This Year’s Model – Elvis Costello

Personally I don't think it's his best by a long shot, still a great album though, and it's nice to see him getting a mention around here.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Davey Moore

86. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back – Public Enemy

85. Tago Mago – Can

Two dead-on picks here. Tago Mago's absolutely amazing, and the Public Enemy album's one of the few hip-hop albums I really enjoy (a download spree in the near future should fix that though).

ProggyMan · 05-20-2009, 01:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Davey Moore

86. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back – Public Enemy

Chuck D. would have done great standing alongside Malcolm X in the sixties, talking about black power and such. It’s funny that one of the greatest rappers of all time grew up in a suburban type area, Chuck D, and not an intensely urban setting. And who could forget the skinny black guy with a Viking hat and a clock swinging from his neck. This is a vintage album from rap’s glory days.

Love the album, hoping it isn't your favorite from P.E.

04-25-2009, 10:53 AM	#2 (permalink)
Davey Moore The Great Disappearer Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: URI Campus and Coventry, both in RI Posts: 462	86. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back – Public Enemy Chuck D. would have done great standing alongside Malcolm X in the sixties, talking about black power and such. It’s funny that one of the greatest rappers of all time grew up in a suburban type area, Chuck D, and not an intensely urban setting. And who could forget the skinny black guy with a Viking hat and a clock swinging from his neck. This is a vintage album from rap’s glory days. 85. Tago Mago – Can Man, what a mind**** this album is. I only wish these guys came out with it later so the sonic landscape could be improved and we could hear even more experimental brilliance. Germans have always been good at music(Beethoven anyone?), but around this time, the krauts had yet another resurgence, pushing the boundaries of what music could really do. I salute you, Can. __________________ The Edge... there is no honest way to explain it because the only people who really know where it is are the ones who have gone over.