The most standard, run-of-the-mill, hard rock albums ever made. Judas Priest do what they do typically, with no particular energy, or any particular bangers.
I am not ashamed to admit that I loved this way more than I was expecting to. Some of the guitars on this record are insane, and it has the signature prog rock feel that I love from the 70s.
I don't get the critiques honestly - just appreciate the good performances for what they are.
JT has a really strong flow, and the features on this record are really strong throughout. Real, classic hip hop right here - although the album cover kinda looks like Triple T.
Coltrane does the basics so well on this album. Genuinely a smooth and relaxing experience from start to finish.
The second and final LP from the classic band is one of the coldest records you will ever hear.
Keep re-releasing Jeff Buckley's music, and I will keep listening.
This is incredibly consistent, but it does start to become boring towards the end.
Not a terrible song - the dirty remix was the best version though.
You see a handful of elements that made Stormzy hugely successful in the UK, but this EP is weak.
This record is so wonderfully upbeat and wholesome, that you cannot help but to smile.
This is probably Sade's easiest record to just take in for what it is. Nothing too complicated, or any complex emotions being explored, instead just those dreamy vocals with stellar production.
The second part of the double album release is more consistent in my view, even without the hit single 'Hips Don't Lie'.
The first part of Shakira's signature double album rollout is an inspired latin pop record with so much variety, and so many influences.
This is Sade's worst work that I've listened to so far, and it is still amazing from start to finish. My only critique is that some of the tracks feel over-developed.
R.E.M. have mastered the slow and emotional song on this record, with some of the best tracks of its genre, of the 1990s.