TechnicLePanther |
09-30-2015 04:53 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Josef K
(Post 1638633)
1. Bob Dylan - Highway 61 Revisited
2. Joni Mitchell - Blue
3. Simon and Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water
4. The Band - The Band
5. Neil Young - Harvest
6. The Byrds - The Notorious Byrd Brothers
7. Richard & Linda Thompson - I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight
8. Songs: Ohia - Didn't it Rain
9. Pentangle - Basket of Light
10. George Harrison - All Things Must Pass
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Cool, I'll copy this list into the OP. And I'd be more than happy to have a separate list for newer folk. Maybe we could call it "Contemporary Folk", just so we can incorporate everything from folk punk to indie folk to neo-folk in one list.
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Batlord
(Post 1638640)
Irrelevant to its quality. This shouldn't be a list for historical punk albums. Hundreds of other punk albums with enough good reviews you could fill a Wiki article with. Bottom line: without its place in pop culture, would it have the same respect as London Calling or Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables?
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Its place in pop culture is because of the tremendous impact it had. Sometimes I like to disparage albums like Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, because IMO, it's not even better than all of the Beatles' albums, let alone the best album of all time. However, I have to give it credit for the impact it had on the music industry. For whatever reason, it doesn't really matter, Dookie always ends up on lists of the best punk albums. Unless you have a specific album you think could take its place, I don't want to keep having this conversation. It's there, and unless there's something more significant to the genre, it will remain there.
Also, I literally just rediscovered Streetlight Manifesto, and I think a ska punk list would be cool. As much as I'd like to finish up punk, there's really a lot going on there.
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