Post by Deleted on Aug 24, 2015 20:04:27 GMT -5
Everyone gets three choices. Poll closes midnight, September 1.
Andrew Lloyd Webber – Jesus Christ Superstar (September 1970)
Musical dramatization of the life of Jesus of Nazareth, based largely on the Synoptic Gospels
Bjork – Selmasongs (September 18, 2000)
The Icelandic singer-songwriter’s soundtrack album accompanying her starring role in Lars Von Trier’s Dancer In The Dark
Cocteau Twins – Heaven or Las Vegas (September 17, 1990)
Sixth album from the dreamy-sounding Falkirk post-rock trio
David Bowie – Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) (September 12, 1980)
Album fourteen from Bowie, a return to relatively conventional rock after the Berlin Trilogy
Dead Kennedys – Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables (September 2, 1980)
Debut from the politically minded San Francisco punk quartet, featuring “California Uber Alles” and “Holiday in Cambodia”
Electric Wizard – Dopethrone (September 25, 2000)
Third album of the Dorset doom metal act, cited as “Album of The Decade” by Terrorizer magazine
Kate Bush – Hounds of Love (September 16, 1985)
Fifth studio record of the Kent singer-songwriter, featuring “Running Up That Hill”
KISS – Alive! (September 10, 1975)
The live album that broke the glam rockers into public consciousness
Neil Young – After The Gold Rush (September 19, 1970)
Third solo record from Young, featuring the title track, “Southern Man,” and “Only Love Can Break Your Heart”
Peaches – The Teaches of Peaches (September 5, 2000)
Second album of the ribald Toronto singer-songwriter
Photek – Solaris (September 19, 2000)
UK electronic artist Rupert Parkes’ third album, featuring a shift to house music styles
Pink Floyd – Wish You Were Here (September 12, 1975)
Ninth record from the English rock quartet, cited by band members David Gilmour and Rick Wright as their favorite of the group’s albums
Santana – Abraxas (September 1970)
Sophomore album from the latin- and jazz-influenced act, featuring “Oye Como Va” and “Black Magic Woman”
Sonic Youth – Washing Machine (September 26, 1995)
Album number nine from the NYC indie quartet
Superchunk – Here’s Where The Strings Come In (September 19, 1995)
Fifth album from the North Carolina indie rockers
Tom Waits – Heartattack and Vine (September 1980)
Seventh album from Waits, featuring “Jersey Girl”
Tom Waits – Rain Dogs (September 30, 1985)
Tenth album from Waits, featuring “Downtown Train”
Andrew Lloyd Webber – Jesus Christ Superstar (September 1970)
Musical dramatization of the life of Jesus of Nazareth, based largely on the Synoptic Gospels
Bjork – Selmasongs (September 18, 2000)
The Icelandic singer-songwriter’s soundtrack album accompanying her starring role in Lars Von Trier’s Dancer In The Dark
Cocteau Twins – Heaven or Las Vegas (September 17, 1990)
Sixth album from the dreamy-sounding Falkirk post-rock trio
David Bowie – Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) (September 12, 1980)
Album fourteen from Bowie, a return to relatively conventional rock after the Berlin Trilogy
Dead Kennedys – Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables (September 2, 1980)
Debut from the politically minded San Francisco punk quartet, featuring “California Uber Alles” and “Holiday in Cambodia”
Electric Wizard – Dopethrone (September 25, 2000)
Third album of the Dorset doom metal act, cited as “Album of The Decade” by Terrorizer magazine
Kate Bush – Hounds of Love (September 16, 1985)
Fifth studio record of the Kent singer-songwriter, featuring “Running Up That Hill”
KISS – Alive! (September 10, 1975)
The live album that broke the glam rockers into public consciousness
Neil Young – After The Gold Rush (September 19, 1970)
Third solo record from Young, featuring the title track, “Southern Man,” and “Only Love Can Break Your Heart”
Peaches – The Teaches of Peaches (September 5, 2000)
Second album of the ribald Toronto singer-songwriter
Photek – Solaris (September 19, 2000)
UK electronic artist Rupert Parkes’ third album, featuring a shift to house music styles
Pink Floyd – Wish You Were Here (September 12, 1975)
Ninth record from the English rock quartet, cited by band members David Gilmour and Rick Wright as their favorite of the group’s albums
Santana – Abraxas (September 1970)
Sophomore album from the latin- and jazz-influenced act, featuring “Oye Como Va” and “Black Magic Woman”
Sonic Youth – Washing Machine (September 26, 1995)
Album number nine from the NYC indie quartet
Superchunk – Here’s Where The Strings Come In (September 19, 1995)
Fifth album from the North Carolina indie rockers
Tom Waits – Heartattack and Vine (September 1980)
Seventh album from Waits, featuring “Jersey Girl”
Tom Waits – Rain Dogs (September 30, 1985)
Tenth album from Waits, featuring “Downtown Train”
