[Review] Nilsson: The Point! (1970)
Nilsson’s pointed commentary about a boy and his dog is the best story/album this side of Teaser and the Firecat.
Weezer: “Buddy Holly” (1995)
A song so good that Microsoft decided to use it for global mind control. Conspiracy theorists, discuss among yourselves.
[Review] Eddie Jobson: Theme of Secrets (1985)
Eddie Jobson gets a new toy for Christmas (the Synclavier) and we get a new album of new age instrumentals.
[Review] Kluster: Zwei-Osterei (1971)
The second fantastic journey into the dark void of Kluster is a modern trio for science equipment and mutilated strings.
Sex Pistols: “Pretty Vacant” (1977)
NaMEd the best single of 1977, because Shaun Cassidy was the real anti-christ.
[Review] Three Man Army (Mahesha) (1973)
The group’s second album was shelved for over a year, at which point, Three Man who?
Queen: “Now I’m Here” (1975)
The second single from Sheer Heart Attack is a mix of berries and lilies that went untasted by Americans.
[Review] Neil Young: Harvest (1972)
A second goldmine of classic “country” rock songs including “Heart of Gold,” “Old Man” and “Alabama.”
[Review] Viva! Roxy Music (1976)
A collection of live performances through the years, siren songs of haunted dreams from the past.
Joni Mitchell: “In France They Kiss on Main Street” (1976)
The hit from The Hissing of Summer Lawns was met mostly with crickets.
[Review] Anthrax: Among the Living (1987)
Comic book heroes and crushing metal join forces on this classic thrash metal album.
[Review] Weather Report: 8:30 (1979)
Weather Report’s Grammy Award-winning live album, plus a side of new studio compositions at the end.
The Police: “Fall Out” (1977)
The first lineup of The Police posing as punks and doing a Damned good job of it.
[Review] Mike + The Mechanics (1985)
Mike Rutherford tinkers with the new Genesis sound and creates an album tailor-made for the pop charts.