Honestly? It felt like a sonic orgasm. I’d never truly listened to rock albums before, but Kid A completely changed my perception of the genre. This isn't just rock — it’s a sound manifesto, an experiment that feels both daring and masterfully executed.
What truly makes this album special is the instrumentation. It’s not just rich — it’s vast, intricate, and multilayered. Each track wraps you in waves of sound: live instruments blend with electronic ... read more
I love how this album feels like waves of calm. Literally, you're sitting on the beach, watching the sunset, and watching the ocean waves and feeling calm.
Most people probably won’t agree with me, and I’ll end up being the “black sheep” for this opinion, but I still stand by it. This isn’t a bad album, but I also can’t call it something truly groundbreaking or exceptional.
While listening to Abbey Road, I can understand why it has so many iconic songs and why people love it, but to me it’s simply a good album - nothing more. The production, vocals, and overall concept all feel very standard. If this ... read more
The uniqueness and vision of this album are beyond praise. Throughout the entire album, you’re kept inside a deep and dark atmosphere that constantly contrasts with soft female vocals before returning back to heavy and low male vocals again.
I was particularly surprised by the diversity of the tracks. They vary in genre, style, and instrumentation, yet the album feels very cohesive and conceptual. It's this contrast that perhaps sets this album apart from many others and makes it ... read more
A fairly standard album for its time and genre. I’d like to say something more interesting, but the album feels too simple both instrumentally and vocally, so there’s honestly not much to strongly criticize or praise.
The only thing I don’t really understand is why psychedelic rock is considered the main genre here. To me, the album mostly sounds like classic old-school rock and roll with very few genuinely psychedelic elements.
I really love how each new stage becomes darker and more emotionally overwhelming. All six albums feel like a deeper and deeper descent into darkness and despair.




