Members king-albert Posted March 31, 2006 Members Posted March 31, 2006 Badly Drawn Boy - "The Hour of Bewilderbeast"
Members wmxmbd Posted March 31, 2006 Members Posted March 31, 2006 i'm torn between either: Godspeed You Black Emperor! - F# A# (Infinity) or Owen - Owen
Members phatboy444 Posted April 2, 2006 Members Posted April 2, 2006 I can't believe noone has mentioned..... Jeff Buckley - Grace Such incredible song writing and musicianship for a debut album. Also, Portishead's self titled album is incredibly beautiful and original for a debut. Weezer's blue album is another one that comes to mind. But yeah, Grace is it for me....hands down.
Members DonaldDemon Posted April 3, 2006 Members Posted April 3, 2006 Originally posted by phatboy444 I can't believe noone has mentioned..... Jeff Buckley - Grace Such incredible song writing and musicianship for a debut album. Also, Portishead's self titled album is incredibly beautiful and original for a debut. Weezer's blue album is another one that comes to mind. But yeah, Grace is it for me....hands down. Forgot about that one. A beautiful album indeed. Portishead as well though I love all 3 albums (2 studio and one live) just same. They are working on a third studio release supposedly, btw:)
Members Weathered Posted April 3, 2006 Members Posted April 3, 2006 Bayside - Sirens and Condolences Awesome songwriting, especially considering the singer was 19/20 years old when the album was being written.
Members Professor Tom Posted April 4, 2006 Members Posted April 4, 2006 Johnny Winter, Ist Album. The solo in Be Careful With A Fool is still fret melting, after all these years. Jeff Beck, Truth. The Les Paul tone you have all wanted for years but could never quite get. (put the amp in a cupboard) Randy California, Kapt'n Kopter. Difficult to describe, more guitar tracks than even Jim Steinman could acheive but unforgettable. Rick Derringer, All American Boy. It's all there, hit songs, killer riffs, great playing.
Members zookie Posted April 4, 2006 Members Posted April 4, 2006 Thomas Edison singing "Mary Had a Little Lamb" was pretty revolutionary for the time.
Members Mr. Botch Posted April 4, 2006 Members Posted April 4, 2006 I'd have to disagree with both Dire Straits and Steely Dan. Both incredible debuts, but better work from both artists was to come. Rickie Lee Jones' first TWO albums were stunning, out-of-the-ballpark monsters to my ears, but she never got to that level afterwards.
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