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After his third album, The Man Who Sold the World, Mr. Bowie began work on his next album by writing over a dozen songs. Before the recording process of the album, a few musicians from Bowie's camp were replaced, which altered the album's production compared to previous Bowie albums.

This album is definitely a step up from Bowie's previous releases, with a more consistent, cohesive tracklist. The opener Changes is a great song about someone who doesn't have a path in ... read more

After the death of vocalist Jim Morrison, the other three members of the Doors worked on and completed their seventh album, Other Voices, a batch of songs written during Morrison's time in Paris before his death. Overall, there's not that much to say about the album, as it's slightly not so good compared to their other albums. The lyrics, production, and vocals from the other members are not the best, and many songs run longer than they should.

Overall, the album feels like a ... read more

Off the Wall by Michael Jackson! As someone who's been familiar with and known of MJ since I was a little kid, listening to his songs on my mom's radio, I recognized most of the songs on this album, so I decided to re-review it. I reviewed it last year, but my ears weren't trained as much compared to now.

The album was Michael Jackson's first to be produced by Quincy Jones, blending elements of disco, soft rock, funk, pop, soul, and R&B into one cohesive, amazing album. ... read more

Led Zeppelin IV is the fourth Zeppelin album (obviously), released in 1971. The band primarily recorded in a different environment, which led them to experiment more than on their previous albums, especially after LZ3 received mostly mixed reviews. This album is one of my favorites so far in the 1970s, as it showcases each member’s abilities, including production.

The opener, Black Dog, is so far their best, with a mix of blues and hard rock, the guitars and drums sounding heavy, ... read more