Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2015 12:15:14 GMT -5
With all the nominations this month, I'm increasing everyone's choices to 3. Hoping to avoid the apparent vote-splitting that drove down participation in past Anniversary Record Clubs.
Poll closes at midnight, July 1.
Baha Men – Who Let The Dogs Out? (July 25, 2000)
Fifth album from the Bahamian group, recorded, according to Wikipedia, in Nepal for some reason
The Beach Boys – Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) (July 5, 1965)
Album number nine from the Boys, featuring “Help Me, Rhonda” and “California Girls”
Bjork – Drawing Restraint 9 (July 25, 2005)
Collaborative album between the singer-songwriter and partner Matthew Barney, influenced by traditional Japanese music
Black Uhuru – Sinsemilla (July 1980)
Third album from the reggae act, at the time led by singer Michael Rose
Creedence Clearwater Revival – Cosmo’s Factory (July 25, 1970)
CCR’s fifth album, featuring “Looking Out My Back Door,” “Run Through The Jungle,” “Who’ll Stop The Rain,” and “I Heard It Through The Grapevine”
Fleetwood Mac – Fleetwood Mac (July 11, 1975)
Tenth record and their first with Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, featuring “Rhiannon” and “Landslide”
Foo Fighters - Foo Fighters (July 4, 1995)
Debut, recorded entirely by band founder Dave Grohl
Funkadelic – Free Your Mind…And Your Ass Will Follow (July 1970)
Sophomore record from George Clinton’s psych- and hard rock-leaning 1970’s project
Joy Division – Closer (July 18, 1980)
Second and final record from the UK post-punk quartet
KC and The Sunshine Band – KC and The Sunshine Band (July 6, 1975)
The Florida funk act’s hugely successful second album, featuring “That’s The Way (I Like It)” and “Get Down Tonight”
Kyuss - …And The Circus Leaves Town (July 11, 1995)
The southern California rock quartet’s third and final album
Lou Reed – Metal Machine Music (July 1975)
Lou’s notorious fifth solo album
Mother Love Bone – Apple (July 19, 1990)
Lone studio full-length from the Seattle rock act, released shortly after singer Andrew Wood’s death from overdose
The Presidents of the United States of America – The Presidents of the United States of America (July 25, 1995 major label re-release)
Debut from the Seattle pop-punk trio, featuring “Lump” and “Peaches”
Renaissance – Scheherazade and Other Stories (July 1975)
Sixth album by the UK prog group
Sufjan Stevens – Illinois (July 4, 2005)
Land of Lincoln-themed fifth album from the Detroit singer-songwriter
Teddy Pendergrass – TP (July 25, 1980)
Fourth album from the soul singer and former Blue Note
The Weakerthans – Left and Leaving (July 25, 2000)
Sophomore record from the Winnipeg indie rock quartet
X – Ain’t Love Grand! (July 1985)
Album five from the L.A. rock quartet, featuring a shift to more conventionally ‘80s production
Zapp – Zapp (July 28, 1980)
The Ohio funk act’s debut, produced by George Clinton and Bootsy Collins
Poll closes at midnight, July 1.
Baha Men – Who Let The Dogs Out? (July 25, 2000)
Fifth album from the Bahamian group, recorded, according to Wikipedia, in Nepal for some reason
The Beach Boys – Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) (July 5, 1965)
Album number nine from the Boys, featuring “Help Me, Rhonda” and “California Girls”
Bjork – Drawing Restraint 9 (July 25, 2005)
Collaborative album between the singer-songwriter and partner Matthew Barney, influenced by traditional Japanese music
Black Uhuru – Sinsemilla (July 1980)
Third album from the reggae act, at the time led by singer Michael Rose
Creedence Clearwater Revival – Cosmo’s Factory (July 25, 1970)
CCR’s fifth album, featuring “Looking Out My Back Door,” “Run Through The Jungle,” “Who’ll Stop The Rain,” and “I Heard It Through The Grapevine”
Fleetwood Mac – Fleetwood Mac (July 11, 1975)
Tenth record and their first with Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, featuring “Rhiannon” and “Landslide”
Foo Fighters - Foo Fighters (July 4, 1995)
Debut, recorded entirely by band founder Dave Grohl
Funkadelic – Free Your Mind…And Your Ass Will Follow (July 1970)
Sophomore record from George Clinton’s psych- and hard rock-leaning 1970’s project
Joy Division – Closer (July 18, 1980)
Second and final record from the UK post-punk quartet
KC and The Sunshine Band – KC and The Sunshine Band (July 6, 1975)
The Florida funk act’s hugely successful second album, featuring “That’s The Way (I Like It)” and “Get Down Tonight”
Kyuss - …And The Circus Leaves Town (July 11, 1995)
The southern California rock quartet’s third and final album
Lou Reed – Metal Machine Music (July 1975)
Lou’s notorious fifth solo album
Mother Love Bone – Apple (July 19, 1990)
Lone studio full-length from the Seattle rock act, released shortly after singer Andrew Wood’s death from overdose
The Presidents of the United States of America – The Presidents of the United States of America (July 25, 1995 major label re-release)
Debut from the Seattle pop-punk trio, featuring “Lump” and “Peaches”
Renaissance – Scheherazade and Other Stories (July 1975)
Sixth album by the UK prog group
Sufjan Stevens – Illinois (July 4, 2005)
Land of Lincoln-themed fifth album from the Detroit singer-songwriter
Teddy Pendergrass – TP (July 25, 1980)
Fourth album from the soul singer and former Blue Note
The Weakerthans – Left and Leaving (July 25, 2000)
Sophomore record from the Winnipeg indie rock quartet
X – Ain’t Love Grand! (July 1985)
Album five from the L.A. rock quartet, featuring a shift to more conventionally ‘80s production
Zapp – Zapp (July 28, 1980)
The Ohio funk act’s debut, produced by George Clinton and Bootsy Collins
