Agree or disagree?
Have a look!
Agree or disagree?
Have a look!
I looked at about 4 pages. J.Lo got into one of them. I disagree strongly.
This list is complete crap. Now, I know I'm biased, but John Denver's Back Home Again album went to #1 on both the country and pop charts in 1974, and it didn't make the list? You're kidding me, right? Windsong did the same thing in 1975. For neither of those albums to be on the list, well, that's just ridiculous.
I had not listened to a single album on the entire list.
Yeah I don't agree 100% with it either, many rights though.
Just looking at the choices for 1997 makes me think this is a load of crap. Aqua, Chumbawamba and the Spice Girls? Sorry but whoever picked these needs a good kicking.
Urm...Where AC/DC's Back in black album in the 1980 bit? That was and still is one of the biggest selling rock record ever, But no one person can really make a conclusive list as to everyone fave albums since 69' because everyone likes different stuff.
What is this crap? Do you actually believe the albums listed on this site to be actually "Albums of the year"?
That is the biggest pile of crap I have seen. You do your homework better next time. Because I don't think "Soundtrack - Wild Wild West '99" would be a great candidate for "Album of the Year" in 1999.
Not a chance... I find that list to be totally obsolete.Originally Posted by Agent Proto
I just wanted to see how people would respond to such a grotesque list.
Yeah, J.Lo's voice is so overated. Hearing her live is horrible.Originally Posted by Rye
But I do agree with some of 95's list, like Jagged Little Pill and Mariah Carey. But where is Eternal 1999?
Anyone who thinks that the soundtrack to Glitter is one of the best albums of 2001 doesn't need to be making this list.
I found one album of any worth whatsoever in that list. (Pink Floyd, if you ask)
Haha, the fact that a compilation is "Album of 2004" is hilarious.
Well the "1981" choice I absolutely agree on, it's my favorite album of all time. Plus: it was named "album of the year" in 1981 by Rolling Stone.