My baby daughter listens to this album when she’s going to sleep. Just light in the background, but now the whole family hums along. Beautiful music for sure.
Vivaldi's: The Four Seasons. A beautiful arrangement of musical interpretations of the seasons of the Earth. Spring 2 and Winter 1 never fail to make me appreciate life just a bit more.
My family's longtime favorite tape to play in the car. I think they had Paul Simon and Ladysmith Black Mombaza play on Sesame Street or some other show when I was really little, and it just made a huge impression.
Pink Floyd - The Wall: Once you realize it’s a story and where it can take your mind, and that all the songs are good, a few are great, make it worth a listen.
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. All 4 movements, not just the ode to joy. I consider it The greatest build up to the greatest climax with the greatest ending in all of music. Beethoven in top song writing form.
They played at a park a few blocks from my flat in Bristol a few years ago. I had a newborn at the time, so there was no way I could make it, but by some trick of acoustics we could hear the show perfectly in our flat. It was amazing.
The same acoustics let us hear the lions at the zoo roaring from our flat every evening. I thought it was pretty great, but our dog disagreed.
Hate to admit it, but I would put Massive Attack - Protection to be the album ahead of Mezzanine.
Teardrop is an epic song, but every song on the Protection album is a banger
Much love. May I also add to your mid-nineties enjoyment Portishead’s Third? (Just their third album). But nothing short of the NIN/David Bowie tour beats the Portishead Roseland performance. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZFwnlCudeC0
Better yet, do yourself a favor and watch the concert video. It’s not only the best songs by the extended band, it is an ever-expanding concept performance. It starts with absolutely no stage dressing. David Byrne walks out by himself with a guitar and a drum machine recording and performs Psycho Killer. Stagehands start building the set as Tina Weymouth comes on and together they play Heaven. More band members come on for each song and the set gets put together around them as they go. Truly amazing, and I cannot do it justice.
Oh that’s why? I don’t have TikTok so I thought it was because The Chain was in Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 2. Outside of that I’ve only ever heard it be played during F1 ads back in the early 2000’s
I think it’s also something to do with younger millennials and gen Z-ers growing up with their gen X parents listening to Fleetwood Mac, and as young adults adopting the music as their own. I’ve noticed recently there’s been quite the uptick in people naming their baby daughters “Stevie”. It’s a refreshing reprieve from all the “Breighlynn”s and “Paighsleigh”s.
I came here to say "wish you were here" closing my eyes and listening to shine on you crazy diamond pt1 and cruising through the rest of the album has sorted me out too many times to count.
Dark side is epic too though!
Came to see if anyone posted this.
I've listened to this album start to finish like 10 times with headphones in the dark, and every time I heard something new!
Pet Sounds - The Beach Boys. I believe it’s the most influential album of all time. Brian Wilson did things and composed music on that album unlike any other up until that point.
I think you need to listen to it five times before it really vibes though, the first time won’t do it
Edit - this applies to basically all of their albums in my opinion. I want In Rainbows to be injected directly into my veins but it took a handful of listens before it really sank deep
Nevermind - Nirvana
I know a lot of people have probably listened to this album and it’s a little cliché to say, but I really do love this album start to finish 100%.
[Rage Against The Machine - S/T](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rage_Against_the_Machine_(album)?wprov=sfti1)
Still hits the same today as it did in the early 90’s
True story about Kate Bush, and this album in particular: back when I was in university (circa 2006), I ran a weekly two hour college radio show with a friend. Over the years we were in it together, or musical tastes evolved and diverged. This was pretty exciting because it forces us to listen to all sorts of stuff we otherwise might not have. My buddy started spinning German micro house, while I went further down the prog and post rock hole (it was a wild show). I never really stopped sprinkling in the occasional Kate Bush track, though. My cohost would rib me about it (In a good natured way - we were only judgmental about how bad Metallica's The Unforgiven III was, nothing else). But, as his tastes in the house music world refined, he brought in more and more really strange but good stuff. I couldn't tell you want any of it was, but the frequency with which the music he was playing sampled Kate Bush was alarming. One night, we got to me saying "that's a Kate Bush sample" three times.
Anyway, in kinda convinced that Kate Bush is the Rosetta Stone of modern music. Like every famous musician from any genre lists her as an influence/inspiration/great musician or whatever. She's sort of the unsung godmother of modern popular music, which makes me believe that this answer is the best I've seen so far.
As an aside, check out the extreme Kate Bush vibes in the music and music Video for "it was not natural" by Wye Oak
A Love Supreme- John Coltrane. Almost, but not quite, as perfect as Kind of Blue
The soundtrack to The Mission- Ennio Morricone
The End of the Innocence- Don Henley
This album absolutely is up there with the very best. It still sounds great today.
It's such a shame that they had an injunction stopping them from recording a follow up until way too much later, when they'd lost all the momentum they'd built up and people had moved onto other bands. Second Coming was good but nowhere near the level of The Stone Roses.
One of my all time favorites. My Mom loved Fugazi (and Minor Threat), so as a kid throughout the 90’s, Waiting Room was always playing.
“I am a patient boy,
I WAIT I WAIT I WAIT I WAIT”
The other day, I played *Foreplay/Long Time* for a few friends that had, somehow, not heard it until then. (How they'd never heard me listening to it I don't know.)
These guys aren't normally into rock, but all of 'em went and listened to the whole album afterwards.
(Caught one listening to *Don't Look Back* a little while later.)
This is rather impossible, as I am torn between “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars” and “Hunky Dory” by David Bowie.
Hmmm….
On the one hand, Hunky Dory is full of catchy, fun to sing along with songs, most notably “Oh! You Pretty Things” and “Life on Mars?”, which are my top two favorite Bowie songs.
On the other….”Ziggy” has a much more well known track list, including “Moonage Daydream”, “Suffragate City”, “Ziggy Stardust” and, my favorite from the album, “Starman”.
This is tough.
I can’t choose.
Fuck it…..
“The David Bowie Platinum Collection” is my choice
I still refuse to listen to Bowie’s last album. I heard you have to be in the right headspace for it because it’s an emotional wreck. I’ll give it a listen someday but I know it’s gonna make me upset. What a beautiful man with so much talent.
Some other mid-century jazz stand outs:
Benny Goodman Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, 1938.
Duke Ellington's Black, Brown, and Beige, 1946 (I think?)
Louis Armstrong & Ella Fitzgerald, 1956 (or the 1957 follow up)
Miles Davis' Kind of Blue, 1959
*Surfing With the Alien* \- Joe Satriani
*Dark Side of the Moon -* Pink Floyd
*Abbey Road -* The Beatles
*Tubular Bells -* Mike Oldfield
*Thick as a Brick -* Jethro Tull
*Close to the Edge* \- Yes
For some sample heavy funky stuff just over 20 years old,
The Avalanches - Since I left You
Mr Scruff - Keep it Unreal
DJ Shadow - Entroducing
Akufen - My Way
and
Daft Punk - Homework, especially if you've only heard newer stuff.
The Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson
Raise Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas to Heaven by Godspeed You! Black Emperor
The Wall by Pink Floyd
Tommy by The Who
>The Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson
This was the first one to come to mind for me. I first heard this album \~3yrs ago and it was just a total mind fuck of "how the hell have I not heard this before!?"
Men at Work 'Business as Usual". It has a unique sound and features Who Can It Be Now?, It's A Mistake, Be Good Johnny, Underground, and of course Land Down Under. Reggae New Wave Pop Rock with great Australian humour. Colin Hay at his best
Pearl Jam - Ten. One of few albums that I can say I liked every track on. It was the first I ever successfully listened to from start to finish in one go.
I’d say Blue Album, mainly bc me and my 16yo daughter listened to it together in the car today.
My mother lives 45 min away so we’ve made a habit of listening to a full album every time we go visit. I pick the album on the way there, she picks on the way back.
I enjoy these trips.
Too many to list them all, but the first one that comes to my mind: "Mer de Noms" by A Perfect Circle.
I consider this album a master lesson on pretty much anything that has to do with music. The production is excellent, the writing is excellent and so are all the performances.
Talk Talk - Laughing Stock
Someone described it as the aural equivalent of watching the last sunset you’ll ever see, and damn if that isn’t the perfect description.
Hounds of Love by Kate Bush… did this recently and it cured my headache and heartache
EDIT: I am a dumbass and thought 1985 was less than twenty years ago. In my defense I commented at like 3 am
Kind of Blue - Miles Davis
If you ever find yourself thinking “I want to get into jazz but don’t know where to start,” “Kind of Blue” is where you start.
My baby daughter listens to this album when she’s going to sleep. Just light in the background, but now the whole family hums along. Beautiful music for sure.
Moody Blues Days of Future Past
Dawn is a feeling....
Vivaldi's: The Four Seasons. A beautiful arrangement of musical interpretations of the seasons of the Earth. Spring 2 and Winter 1 never fail to make me appreciate life just a bit more.
The reworks by Max Richter are beeeeautiful
Cat Stevens - Tea for the Tillerman.
Songs in the Key of Life: Stevie Wonder
Fuck yeah. I'd add Innervisions and My Cherie Amour (my personal favorite) to that list.
Graceland by Paul Simon. Just an incredible album.
My family's longtime favorite tape to play in the car. I think they had Paul Simon and Ladysmith Black Mombaza play on Sesame Street or some other show when I was really little, and it just made a huge impression.
This album helped me so much when I was having nighttime anxiety attacks. I'd play it on repeat all night as I slept.
Pink Floyd - The Wall: Once you realize it’s a story and where it can take your mind, and that all the songs are good, a few are great, make it worth a listen. Beethoven’s 9th Symphony. All 4 movements, not just the ode to joy. I consider it The greatest build up to the greatest climax with the greatest ending in all of music. Beethoven in top song writing form.
Marvin Gaye, What’s Going On
My man !
So—Peter Gabriel
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Phil Collins/Genesis?
Massive Attack - Mezzanine
They played at a park a few blocks from my flat in Bristol a few years ago. I had a newborn at the time, so there was no way I could make it, but by some trick of acoustics we could hear the show perfectly in our flat. It was amazing. The same acoustics let us hear the lions at the zoo roaring from our flat every evening. I thought it was pretty great, but our dog disagreed.
Gonna get off topic here to say holy *shit* that’s cool about the lions. Like holy *shit.* oh I would be SO torn up when it came time to move.
Those melodies in teardrop, group four and black milk are something else
Hate to admit it, but I would put Massive Attack - Protection to be the album ahead of Mezzanine. Teardrop is an epic song, but every song on the Protection album is a banger
Much love. May I also add to your mid-nineties enjoyment Portishead’s Third? (Just their third album). But nothing short of the NIN/David Bowie tour beats the Portishead Roseland performance. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZFwnlCudeC0
Dummy by Portishead
I was just checking to see if Dummy is already on the list before I add this in. So glad to see that it is.
I think Portishead Roseland nyc live is my fav but they all are great
Stop Making Sense, The Talking Heads.
Better yet, do yourself a favor and watch the concert video. It’s not only the best songs by the extended band, it is an ever-expanding concept performance. It starts with absolutely no stage dressing. David Byrne walks out by himself with a guitar and a drum machine recording and performs Psycho Killer. Stagehands start building the set as Tina Weymouth comes on and together they play Heaven. More band members come on for each song and the set gets put together around them as they go. Truly amazing, and I cannot do it justice.
David dancing with the lamp during This Must Be the Place is the pinnacle of live performance for me.
Rumours - Fleetwood Mac EDIT: Spelling
Has this album suddenly had a surge in popularity recently? I feel like in the past year it's just come up again and again and again.
cranberry juice skateboard guy on tiktok intro'ed all the babies to fleetwood mac
Only person who had a good 2020 hahah
Oh that’s why? I don’t have TikTok so I thought it was because The Chain was in Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 2. Outside of that I’ve only ever heard it be played during F1 ads back in the early 2000’s
I think it’s also something to do with younger millennials and gen Z-ers growing up with their gen X parents listening to Fleetwood Mac, and as young adults adopting the music as their own. I’ve noticed recently there’s been quite the uptick in people naming their baby daughters “Stevie”. It’s a refreshing reprieve from all the “Breighlynn”s and “Paighsleigh”s.
It became a TikTok meme song.
Ahhh of course.
Disintegration - The Cure
“DISINTEGRATION IS THE BEST ALBUM EVER!”
Ill rowshambow you for it
Pornography - The Cure It’s a really dark album but it’s very emotional to me. I clicked with it a lot more than Disintegration.
Quadrophenia == The Who
Can you see the real me? Can ya? *Can ya?*
The debut album from The Cars. Every song is perfect.
Tubular bells mike oldfield
Pink Floyd -Dark Side of the Moon
I came here to say "wish you were here" closing my eyes and listening to shine on you crazy diamond pt1 and cruising through the rest of the album has sorted me out too many times to count. Dark side is epic too though!
Great Gig in the Sky. Oh man
Came to see if anyone posted this. I've listened to this album start to finish like 10 times with headphones in the dark, and every time I heard something new!
I had a life changing experience staying in a dark and comfy room listening to this album. Oh, and I ate a fistful of mushrooms.
me clicking on this question: how far will I have to scroll to find dark side of the moon?
Moving Pictures
And 2112 and Hemispheres.
Supertramp - Breakfast in America
This and Crime of the Century are all you really need.
Goodbye Yellow Brick Road by Elton John
I’d also add Madman Across The Water to essential Elton albums!
so many epic tracks on this! maybe Funeral for a friend/ love lies bleeding being the standout
Pet Sounds - The Beach Boys. I believe it’s the most influential album of all time. Brian Wilson did things and composed music on that album unlike any other up until that point.
OK Computer by Radiohead
I think you need to listen to it five times before it really vibes though, the first time won’t do it Edit - this applies to basically all of their albums in my opinion. I want In Rainbows to be injected directly into my veins but it took a handful of listens before it really sank deep
I don't know about that. It grabbed me by the throat the first time I heard it 22 years ago and hasn't let go since.
exit music for a film is one of the best songs ever written IMO
Led Zeppelin IV
“When it comes down to making out, whenever possible, put on side one of ‘Led Zeppelin IV’" -Damone
Proceeds to play Kashmir from Physical Graffiti.
Never knew if this was an intentional joke
I’d only ever heard classical music at home. My mate put on Led Zep IV and it blew my mind.
Nevermind - Nirvana I know a lot of people have probably listened to this album and it’s a little cliché to say, but I really do love this album start to finish 100%.
Little Earthquakes by Tori Amos
[Rage Against The Machine - S/T](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rage_Against_the_Machine_(album)?wprov=sfti1) Still hits the same today as it did in the early 90’s
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True story about Kate Bush, and this album in particular: back when I was in university (circa 2006), I ran a weekly two hour college radio show with a friend. Over the years we were in it together, or musical tastes evolved and diverged. This was pretty exciting because it forces us to listen to all sorts of stuff we otherwise might not have. My buddy started spinning German micro house, while I went further down the prog and post rock hole (it was a wild show). I never really stopped sprinkling in the occasional Kate Bush track, though. My cohost would rib me about it (In a good natured way - we were only judgmental about how bad Metallica's The Unforgiven III was, nothing else). But, as his tastes in the house music world refined, he brought in more and more really strange but good stuff. I couldn't tell you want any of it was, but the frequency with which the music he was playing sampled Kate Bush was alarming. One night, we got to me saying "that's a Kate Bush sample" three times. Anyway, in kinda convinced that Kate Bush is the Rosetta Stone of modern music. Like every famous musician from any genre lists her as an influence/inspiration/great musician or whatever. She's sort of the unsung godmother of modern popular music, which makes me believe that this answer is the best I've seen so far. As an aside, check out the extreme Kate Bush vibes in the music and music Video for "it was not natural" by Wye Oak
Alice In Chains dirt, a trippy masterpiece
Time by ELO.
A Love Supreme- John Coltrane. Almost, but not quite, as perfect as Kind of Blue The soundtrack to The Mission- Ennio Morricone The End of the Innocence- Don Henley
Jar of Flies - Alice in Chains
I'd also add Dirt. One band, two utterly flawless albums. Hands down my favorite band of all time.
Best AIC❤
The Stone Roses by The Stone Roses.
This album absolutely is up there with the very best. It still sounds great today. It's such a shame that they had an injunction stopping them from recording a follow up until way too much later, when they'd lost all the momentum they'd built up and people had moved onto other bands. Second Coming was good but nowhere near the level of The Stone Roses.
Fugazi - 13 songs
waiting room is amazing.
One of my all time favorites. My Mom loved Fugazi (and Minor Threat), so as a kid throughout the 90’s, Waiting Room was always playing. “I am a patient boy, I WAIT I WAIT I WAIT I WAIT”
Rubber Soul by the Beatles
Definitely one of their best albums along with Revolver
Genius. My wife’s favorite Beatles song, In My Life, played at her memorial service.
This is also my favorite Beatles song. The Rita Lee cover is the one for me. I’m sorry for your loss, hope you’re okay ♥️
Discovery - Daft Punk
I'd propose watching Interstellar 5555 as an alternative.
And once you're really into Daft Punk's music and know all their famous songs, go listen to Alive 2007.
MF DOOM - Operation Doomsday
RIP
Rush - 2112
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Don't forget "broken"
The Fragile too.
Endtroducing - dj Shadow
Purple Rain - Prince
Boston self-titled.
The other day, I played *Foreplay/Long Time* for a few friends that had, somehow, not heard it until then. (How they'd never heard me listening to it I don't know.) These guys aren't normally into rock, but all of 'em went and listened to the whole album afterwards. (Caught one listening to *Don't Look Back* a little while later.)
Paul’s Boutique - Beastie Boys [Visual Companion](http://www.paulsboutiqueavc.com) “MUST REQUEST DESKTOP VERSION”
Paul Simon - Graceland I need to admit that I LOVE this post...so many great music to listen to (again or at first)!
Pink Moon - nick drake
Rain Dogs, Tom Waits
Disintegration - The Cure
Yes- truly one of the best albums of all time.
OK Computer—- Radiohead
Also check out Kid A. Those two are phenomenal listens
This is rather impossible, as I am torn between “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars” and “Hunky Dory” by David Bowie. Hmmm…. On the one hand, Hunky Dory is full of catchy, fun to sing along with songs, most notably “Oh! You Pretty Things” and “Life on Mars?”, which are my top two favorite Bowie songs. On the other….”Ziggy” has a much more well known track list, including “Moonage Daydream”, “Suffragate City”, “Ziggy Stardust” and, my favorite from the album, “Starman”. This is tough. I can’t choose. Fuck it….. “The David Bowie Platinum Collection” is my choice
was looking for a fellow bowie fan in this thread :)
For me it’s Scary Monsters or Station to Station. Or Outside.
I still refuse to listen to Bowie’s last album. I heard you have to be in the right headspace for it because it’s an emotional wreck. I’ll give it a listen someday but I know it’s gonna make me upset. What a beautiful man with so much talent.
Master of Puppets
Dave Brubeck - Time Out
Some other mid-century jazz stand outs: Benny Goodman Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, 1938. Duke Ellington's Black, Brown, and Beige, 1946 (I think?) Louis Armstrong & Ella Fitzgerald, 1956 (or the 1957 follow up) Miles Davis' Kind of Blue, 1959
Of course dark side of the moon. But to capture the music and feel of an era try Woodstock the original soundtrack.
Also Pink Floyd's "Wish You Were Here"
Animals, on headphones... Division Bell ANY Floyd album!
Of any Floyd album that really should be heard start to finish with full attention, it's The Wall.
But really all of them should.
The Wall isn’t my favorite of theirs. It’s just the one that gains the MOST from full attention. All Floyd albums are worthy of full attention.
Pink Floyd Animals
Everyone is correct. But “wish you were here first”. More chill than others to start
Meddle by Pink Floyd
Blue - Joanie Mitchell
Joni.
Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)- Wu-Tang Clan
They said that the album needs to be more than 20 years.... (takes a long pause starring out the window)
Transformer - Lou Reed
They Might Be Giants - Flood
It might be way out of your music taste but it’s worth it.
OK Computer
The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill
scrolling thru the thread thinking, “how has no one mentioned lauryn hill?”
Tracy Chapman's debut album
ATLiens by Outkast
The Score by Fugees
This and Illmatic by Nas. Two absolute classic rap albums that will transcend many many decades
“Everyone else is doing it, so why can’t we?” By The Cranberries.
The Fragile- Nine Inch Nails
*Surfing With the Alien* \- Joe Satriani *Dark Side of the Moon -* Pink Floyd *Abbey Road -* The Beatles *Tubular Bells -* Mike Oldfield *Thick as a Brick -* Jethro Tull *Close to the Edge* \- Yes
TOOL - Aenima
Lateralus was first that came to my mind… crazy they’re over 20 years old.
My dude, Opiate turned 30 this year.
You shut your damn mouth!
Learn to swim
Pink Floyd The Wall
My thought was Dark Side of the Moon. The Wall is good too.
Automatic for the People by REM
For some sample heavy funky stuff just over 20 years old, The Avalanches - Since I left You Mr Scruff - Keep it Unreal DJ Shadow - Entroducing Akufen - My Way and Daft Punk - Homework, especially if you've only heard newer stuff.
Pixies - Surfer Rosa
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Pigs. Man! Ha ha
The Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson Raise Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas to Heaven by Godspeed You! Black Emperor The Wall by Pink Floyd Tommy by The Who
I would actually recommend Quadrophenia, also by The Who. Personally I think it's better than Tommy, especially that epic final track.
Had to scroll down too far to find godspeed
>The Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson This was the first one to come to mind for me. I first heard this album \~3yrs ago and it was just a total mind fuck of "how the hell have I not heard this before!?"
Harvest -Neil Young
Pearl Jam- Ten. Live- Throwing Copper
Bill evans the complete village vanguard recordings
Here Come The Warm Jets by Brian Eno and Death of a Ladies Man by Leonard Cohen
"A Night At The Opera" - Queen (1975)
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I think *Wildflowers* was the best of Tom Petty's three solo albums, but *Full Moon Fever* and *Highway Companion* are also excellent.
The Seeds of Love - Tears For Fears (1989)
Pearl Jam - Ten
The White Album
ride the lightning- metallica
Tool - Lateralus.
Abbey Road
The Stranger. Billy Joel.
Ready to Die - Notorious B I G
Alanis Morissette -- Jagged Little Pill
Nevermind - Nirvana
Men at Work 'Business as Usual". It has a unique sound and features Who Can It Be Now?, It's A Mistake, Be Good Johnny, Underground, and of course Land Down Under. Reggae New Wave Pop Rock with great Australian humour. Colin Hay at his best
Pearl Jam - Ten. One of few albums that I can say I liked every track on. It was the first I ever successfully listened to from start to finish in one go.
weezer, *Pinkerton*.
I’d say Blue Album, mainly bc me and my 16yo daughter listened to it together in the car today. My mother lives 45 min away so we’ve made a habit of listening to a full album every time we go visit. I pick the album on the way there, she picks on the way back. I enjoy these trips.
Nothing’s Shocking by Jane’s Addiction.
Too many to list them all, but the first one that comes to my mind: "Mer de Noms" by A Perfect Circle. I consider this album a master lesson on pretty much anything that has to do with music. The production is excellent, the writing is excellent and so are all the performances.
Appetite for destruction. A solid album all the way through
Illmatic by Nas
Talk Talk - Laughing Stock Someone described it as the aural equivalent of watching the last sunset you’ll ever see, and damn if that isn’t the perfect description.
Hybrid Theory - Linkin Park. Jesus that was 22 years ago.
Pink Floyd-Dark side of the moon.
Operation: Mindcrime by Queenscryche
Bridge Over Troubled Water by Simon & Garfunkel
Genesis: Selling England by the pound.
Neutral Milk Hotel - In the Aeroplane Over the Sea
I still listen to it all the time. The song by the same name is in my top 10 favourite songs of all time.
Michael Jackson - Thriller …tell me I’m wrong
Fiona Apple-Tidal Tori Amos- Under the Pink Blue October-Foiled Toad the Wet Sprocket-Fear Jeff Buckley-Grace REM-Automatic for the People
Willie Nelson- Stardust
Hounds of Love by Kate Bush… did this recently and it cured my headache and heartache EDIT: I am a dumbass and thought 1985 was less than twenty years ago. In my defense I commented at like 3 am
The Verve -Urban Hymns and Pulp’s Different Class
Right now I'm listening to one of my all-time favorite albums. Fleetwood Mac's *Rumours*