#011 — 1967.

There's quite literally nothing you could actually hate about this album.

It was groovy, relaxing, and one of the chilliest albums I've ever listened to. If you ever need an album to put you in a better mood, this is for you, because this definitely helped with my bad mood while being sick haha.

#009 — 1967.

Another great album from Nina Simone. If there's one thing you can say about her, is that her songs are always very beautiful, because wow.

All of these songs were sung with incredible emotion, something even a grown man would be able to feel — especially on the song "I Hold No Grudge."

The instruments and orchestra in the background fits Nina Simone's voice a lot, and only makes the album sound even more beautiful and raw, in the best way ... read more

#008 — 1967.

I've always loved Aretha's vocals extremely much, and the way she makes full use of her voice that sounds so beautiful — especially on this album. I also quite like how she turns a bit more away from the jazzier albums here, and makes one of the best soul albums ever if you ask me.

This is an incredibly solid album. All of the songs are well-written, sung with a killer vocal perfomances, and it's a great feminist statement.

#005 — 1967.

First half of this album, like many others, was stronger than the last half — but the last half was still great nonetheless.

I totally understand the hype that's been around this album, and had high expectations when I started listening — and I got exactly what I wanted and was expecting.

This is easily one of the most, if not the most, influential album for genres like alternative rock and art rock, and this was definitely extremely much out of the box ... read more

#004 — 1967.

Yet another perfect album from 1967, lmao!

Nina Simone's voice is always wow, but extraordinarily good on "Nina Simone Sings The Blues." When she sings, she sounds soothing, and every single instrument only adds to the level of coziness you feel listening to this beautiful and soulful album.

If anyone can sing the blues, it's definitely Nina Simone.

#003 — 1967.

#002 — 1967.

It was hard to do anything but giving this album a 100/100.

Leonard's voice made one incredibly emotional, because of how beautiful his voice is, the poetry sneaked into the songs, and the gentle melodies that only add to the feelings that you'll feel listening to this.

Very few people manage to make something as incredible as this throughout their life, and Leonard did it on his first album. Just wow.

If this isn't one of the best lyrical written albums ... read more

Last album on my psychedelic rock list! And it's safe to say that "Revolver" DEFINITELY deserves to be in the first spot for possibly the best of all the 93 albums I listened to!

This was "The Beatles'" first psychedelic piece, and oh boy, if this isn't a perfect masterpiece, I can't tell you what it is. I love how they got more experimental on this album compared to their last ones.

Every single song was perfect down to the last little detail, and all ... read more

Second last album I had to listen to for the supposedly best psychedelic rock albums of all time — and as good as this album was, I don't think it's the second best psychedelic rock album of all time in the slightest.

This is another case of an album where I think the A-side stood absolutely strongest, while the B-side was a bit worse and wasn't as well-made — still great tracks though!

I feel like I've been sounding like I hate this album, which I don't ... read more

3rd last album i'm listening to from the supposedly best psychedelic rock albums..

I've listened to three albums from Jefferson Airplane now, and this is by far their best one, and surely exceeded my expectations by a mile. Everything on this was just wow. This was an incredible and perfect psychedelic rock album down to the smallest little detail.

The instrumentals and vocals blended in perfectly together and really made this 33 great minutes of music - ESPECIALLY on "Somebody ... read more

(Edited for my project with 1967 albums.)

#001 — 1967.

This is one of the best albums to have ever been released, also from 1967!

The Beatles certainly explored their creativity here way more than they had done on their previous seven albums, and I'm all for it.

This album is experimental, and almost sounds magical in some way, and generally an album that will put you in a better mood simply just from listening to it, especially if you're listening to "When I'm ... read more

#006 — 1967.

Another great album from the year of 1967 lmao. I don't think I need to say more other than the fact that this album is absolutely incredible, just like The Beatles were in general.

My 500th album on here!

I was very much looking forward to listen to "Odessey and Oracle" again, because it's been a while since I have done so — and I can just say, I enjoyed it even more than I did the last time.

This was a very extraordinarily beautiful album that I absolutely enjoyed listening to.

"The Zombies" in general is a band I truly believe deserves say more recognition than it's getting, and especially this album, because everything about this ... read more

It's quite sad that this album only has 195 ratings, because damn this was a unique listen, unlike anything i've heard before. If i had to compare it to anything, it sounds a bit like The Beatles, but more british.

The first side of the album was a few great psychedelic songs, while the next side became more like a silly fairytale - two combinations i've never seen in an album before.

This album is definitely a synonym to the word unique!

I've really been looking forward to listening to this album because someone told me it was the sort of music im very into, and it didn't disappoint in the slightest!

Tracks like "No Face, No Name and No Number," "Dear Mr. Fantasy," and "Dealer" were fantastic songs, easy 100/100s! It's no wonder "Dear Mr. Fantasy" is the most popular song that "Traffic" has released, because WOW it was one hell of an experience!

Another ... read more

"Electric Ladyland" is nothing short of a masterpiece.

EVERY single track was rich and bold, pushing the boundaries of music right to the edge. I still don't understand how this album was made almost 60 years ago, given how fresh and timeless it still sounds.

All of the songs were experimented with to perfection, and each track flows naturally into the next - and yet every song still has its own identity and none of them got repetitive.

"Electric Ladyland" is the ... read more

You can definitely tell this album has taken inspiration from The Beatles, ESPECIALLY "'Scuse Me, Miss Rose," and "Shifting Stands," from the period of time where they started making more psychedelic rock, and I absolutely love The Beatles, and albums inspired from them if they're well made - and this album was definitely well-made.

This was overall a very enjoyable album that raises your mood, with some catchy songs. Definitely helped me through my exam study ... read more

This album was great, but was another case of the first half being incredible, and the second half becoming weaker - thought still great! Tracks on the first half/middle like "She Says Good Morning," and "Baron Saturday" really shined on this albu, being full of energy and with hooks you'd be able to remember.

The second half isn’t quite as strong, with some songs feeling slower or less focused, but it still has its moments and fits the story the album tells. The ... read more

Definitely an album, and band, that deserves more appreciation than they're getting, because this was a very enjoyable record.

This album was definitely ahead of it's time, being released in 1968. This album is very experimental and unpredictable so you could never actually guess what sort of track the upcoming song might've been.

This was overall a fun jazzy, psychedelic, rock album that I highly enjoy and recommend to someone who has been wanting to listen to an album like ... read more

Oh, how I absolutely love albums from Cream — and "Disraeli Gears," and "Wheels Of Fire" are definitely my favourites from them.

If you can't tell, 1967 was definitely one of the best, if not the best, year for music of all time, because this only adds to the incredible albums made in that year.

The album was strong all the way through, but strongest to begin with — if it had continued that way, I might've given this album a perfect score. But, this ... read more