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Spin’s Top 100 albums from 1985-2005

Posted by admin On April - 23 - 2010


Each album on the list finds a sweet spot between artistic brilliance, stylistic innovation, and cultural relevance. You could listen to the Smiths’ The Queen Is Dead hiding under a pillow fort in your bedroom (as Morrissey would no doubt prefer), or it could blow your mind in a crowded bar. Why? Because it pushes a unique vision from the margins to the mainstream (or the margins of the mainstream), reshaping both. Until someone new (a Wu-Tang Clan or White Stripes) emerges to redraw the margins all over again. These records tell us something different with every listen; even at their tiniest, they make private epiphanies feel like public events.

Spin 100 Albums 001-100

001. OK Computer by Radiohead (1997)
002. It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back by Public Enemy (1988)
003. Nevermind by Nirvana (1991)
004. Slanted and Enchanted by Pavement (1992)
005. The Queen is Dead by The Smiths (1986)
006. Surfer Rosa by The Pixies (1988)
007. 3 Feet High and Rising by De La Soul (1989)
008. Sign O the Times by Prince (1987)
009. Rid of Me by PJ Harvey (1993)
010. Straight Outta Compton by N.W.A. (1988)
011. Achtung Baby by U2 (1991)
012. Paul’s Boutique by The Beastie Boys (1989)
013. New Day Rising by Hüsker Dü (1985)
014. Daydream Nation by Sonic Youth (1988)
015. Exile in Guyville by Liz Phair (1993)
016. Odelay by Beck (1996)
017. Illmatic by NAS (1994)
018. Appetite for Destruction by Guns n’ Roses (1987)
019. Live Through This by Hole (1994)
020. Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) by The Wu-Tang Clan (1993)
021. Fear of a Black Planet by Public Enemy (1990)
022. Loveless by My Bloody Valentine (1991)
023. Stankonia by OutKast (2000)
024. Dig Me Out by Sleater-Kinney (1997)
025. The Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails (1994)
026. Post by Björk (1995)
027. The Head on the Door by The Cure (1985)
028. Definitely Maybe by Oasis (1994)
029. 13 Songs by Fugazi (1989)
030. Ready to Die by The Notorious B.I.G. (1994)
031. You’re Living All Over Me by Dinosaur Jr. (1987)
032. Tim by The Replacements (1985)
033. AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted by Ice Cube (1990)
034. Either/Or by Elliott Smith (1997)
035. The Chronic by Dr. Dre (1992)
036. Doolittle by The Pixies (1989)
037. Bee Thousand by Guided by Voices (1994)
038. The Low End Theory by A Tribe Called Quest (1991)
039. Lucinda Williams by Lucinda Williams (1988)
040. Raising Hell by Run-D.M.C. (1986)
041. Siamese Dream by The Smashing Pumpkins (1993)
042. Nothing’s Shocking by Jane’s Addiction (1988)
043. Criminal Minded by Boogie Down Productions (1987)
044. Dookie by Green Day (1994)
045. College Dropout by Kanye West (2004)
046. The Nation’s Saving Grace by The Fall (1985)
047. Paid in Full by Eric B. & Rakim (1987)
048. Kid A by Radiohead (2000)
049. The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill by Lauryn Hill (1998)
050. Low-Life by New Order (1985)

051. In Utero by Nirvana (1993)
052. Licenced to Ill by The Beastie Boys (1986)
053. The Battle of Los Angeles by Rage Against the Machine (1999)
054. Last Splash by The Breeders (1993)
055. Dig Your Own Hole by The Chemical Brothers (1997)
056. To Bring You My Love by PJ Harvey (1995)
057. White Blood Cells by The White Stripes (2001)
058. Master of Puppets by Metallica (1986)
059. The Lonesome Crowded West by Modest Mouse (1997)
060. De La Soul Is Dead by De La Soul (1991)
061. Pinkerton by Weezer (1996)
062. Supa Dupa Fly by Missy Elliott (1997)
063. Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain: L.A.’s Desert Origins by Pavement (1994)
064. The Marshall Mathers LP by Eminem (2000)
065. Remedy by Basement Jaxx (1999)
066. Aquemini by OutKast (1998)
067. Reign in Blood by Slayer (1986)
068. Maxinquaye by Tricky (1995)
069. Endtroducing DJ Shadow by DJ Shadow (1996)
070. The Blueprint by Jay-Z (2001)
071. Psychocandy by The Jesus and Mary Chain (1985)
072. Only Built 4 Cuban Linx by Raekwon (1995)
073. Different Class by Pulp (1995)
074. Dummy by Portishead (1994)
075. Le Tigre by Le Tigre (1999)
076. If You’re Feeling Sinister by Belle and Sebastian (1997)
077. Yankee Hotel Foxtrot by Wilco (2002)
078. The Stone Roses by The Stone Roses (1989)
079. Everything is Wrong by Moby (1995)
080. Voodoo by D’Angelo (2000)
081. Mellow Gold by Beck (1994)
082. Grace by Jeff Buckley (1994)
083. Relationship of Command by At The Drive-In (2000)
084. Superunknown by Soundgarden (1994)
085. Automatic for the People by R.E.M. (1992)
086. Up on the Sun by The Meat Puppets (1985)
087. Parklife by Blur (1994)
088. Emperor Tomato Ketchup by Stereolab (1996)
089. Fever to Tell by The Yeah Yeah Yeahs (2003)
090. Sister by Sonic Youth (1987)
091. Skylarking by XTC (1986)
092. Atomizer by Big Black (1986)
093. Ten by Pearl Jam (1991)
094. Spiderland by Slint (1991)
095. Elastica by Elastica (1995)
096. Rum, Sodomy & the Lash by The Pogues (1985)
097. In the Aeroplane Over the Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel (1998)
098. When I Was Born for the 7th Time by Cornershop (1997)
099. Gentlemen by The Afghan Whigs (1993)
100. Is This It by The Strokes (2001)

Popularity: 1% [?]

Beyoncé Wins Video Of The Year

Posted by admin On December - 2 - 2009

beyonce video of the year vmas 2009

Beyonce’s “Single Ladies” picks up “Video of the Year” at the 2009 MTV VMAs, beating out Britney Spears, Eminem, Kanye West and Lady Gaga.

The 28-year-old singer said, “Thank you. I remember being 17-years-old, up for my first MTV Award with Destiny’s Child and it was one of the most exciting moments in my life. So I’d like Taylor Swift to come out and have her moment.” How thoughtful of Beyonce!!!

Taylor finally got her time in the spotlight, saying, “I’d like to thank all the fans on Twitter and MySpace and everyone who came out to my shows this summer. Thank you so much!”

Taylor and Beyonce hugged both before and after Taylor’s speech.

Earlier in the evening, Kanye West stole Taylor’s thunder by interrupting her acceptance speech to praise Beyonce.

Popularity: 1% [?]

Lady Gaga performs on “American Idol”

Posted by admin On May - 2 - 2009

ladygaga-americanidolLady Gaga Shows Her Flashiest “Poker Face”‘ On “American Idol”
The flamboyant pop star dazzles with her alien-disco performance art.
“American Idol” has never seen anything like Lady Gaga. The show has had plenty of musical guests over the years, and yes, there was that frantic, flame-haired, foot-stomping visit from past winner Fantasia that made Simon’s jaw drop last year, but that was nothing compared to the alien-disco vibe Gaga brought on Wednesday night’s elimination show.
The “Just Dance” singer, known for her disdain for pants and a unique fashion sense that’s been described as “alien drag queen” in some quarters, left the audience a bit stunned with an over-the-top performance of her latest #1 hit single, “Poker Face,” on the typically middle-of-the-road singing competition.

Popularity: 71% [?]