Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.

Greatest 7th album in rock music history?

2

Comments

  • BennyBeaver
    BennyBeaver Member Posts: 13,346
    The Beatles - Revolver

    Between this and Blonde on Blonde for me.

    Blonde on Blonde is legendary too. 1st legit double album by a rock artist.
    Even moar legendary


  • YellowSnow
    YellowSnow Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 37,718 Founders Club
    Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet

    Between this and Blonde on Blonde for me.

    Blonde on Blonde is legendary too. 1st legit double album by a rock artist.
    Even moar legendary


    *Rock music is not R&B music
  • chuck
    chuck Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 11,812 Swaye's Wigwam
    The Beatles - Revolver

    chuck said:

    This one should be a blowout.

    I won't begrudge a man for going with Revolver, but not so fast on the blowout. Beggar's was just about as influential. I mean it was really the first rock record to so assertively fuse, country, delta blues and rock into one cohesive sound. And Street Fighting Man and Sympathy captured the turmoil of 1968 as well as any songs every recorded. I need to pull in Russian novel superiority guy @BearsWiin to get an easy Beggar's Banquet vote.
    I like to exaggerate the strength of my opinion when I have one. It's what I like to do.

    I think Revolver is my favorite Beatles but I readily acknowledge that my favorites change day to day. The strength of the tracks from John and George really stand out on this one. Paul is kind of off on a tangent on Revolver and not really making rock and roll songs. I actually dont care for Got to get you into my life or Good day sunshine at all...too featherweight for me. Eleanor Rigby and especially For no one are strong efforts with surprisingly heavy themes though.

    Everything John did on Revolver absolutely kicks ass. Taxman and Love you too rock. And your bird can sing is among my favorite Beatles tunes and the first one I ever got a perfect score on Beatles Rock Band (hard setting) so there's that in this album's favor too.
  • YellowSnow
    YellowSnow Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 37,718 Founders Club
    Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet
    chuck said:

    chuck said:

    This one should be a blowout.

    I won't begrudge a man for going with Revolver, but not so fast on the blowout. Beggar's was just about as influential. I mean it was really the first rock record to so assertively fuse, country, delta blues and rock into one cohesive sound. And Street Fighting Man and Sympathy captured the turmoil of 1968 as well as any songs every recorded. I need to pull in Russian novel superiority guy @BearsWiin to get an easy Beggar's Banquet vote.
    I like to exaggerate the strength of my opinion when I have one. It's what I like to do.

    I think Revolver is my favorite Beatles but I readily acknowledge that my favorites change day to day. The strength of the tracks from John and George really stand out on this one. Paul is kind of off on a tangent on Revolver and not really making rock and roll songs. I actually dont care for Got to get you into my life or Good day sunshine at all...too featherweight for me. Eleanor Rigby and especially For no one are strong efforts with surprisingly heavy themes though.

    Everything John did on Revolver absolutely kicks ass. Taxman and Love you too rock. And your bird can sing is among my favorite Beatles tunes and the first one I ever got a perfect score on Beatles Rock Band (hard setting) so there's that in this album's favor too.
    John + Taxman made Revolver. The few weak cuts on the album are all Paul stuff. Eleanor Rigby ain't rock but it sure opened up the playbook.
  • Mad_Son
    Mad_Son Member Posts: 10,194
    Queen - Jazz

    chuck said:

    chuck said:

    This one should be a blowout.

    I won't begrudge a man for going with Revolver, but not so fast on the blowout. Beggar's was just about as influential. I mean it was really the first rock record to so assertively fuse, country, delta blues and rock into one cohesive sound. And Street Fighting Man and Sympathy captured the turmoil of 1968 as well as any songs every recorded. I need to pull in Russian novel superiority guy @BearsWiin to get an easy Beggar's Banquet vote.
    I like to exaggerate the strength of my opinion when I have one. It's what I like to do.

    I think Revolver is my favorite Beatles but I readily acknowledge that my favorites change day to day. The strength of the tracks from John and George really stand out on this one. Paul is kind of off on a tangent on Revolver and not really making rock and roll songs. I actually dont care for Got to get you into my life or Good day sunshine at all...too featherweight for me. Eleanor Rigby and especially For no one are strong efforts with surprisingly heavy themes though.

    Everything John did on Revolver absolutely kicks ass. Taxman and Love you too rock. And your bird can sing is among my favorite Beatles tunes and the first one I ever got a perfect score on Beatles Rock Band (hard setting) so there's that in this album's favor too.
    John + Taxman made Revolver. The few weak cuts on the album are all Paul stuff. Eleanor Rigby ain't rock but it sure opened up the playbook.
    Disagree. On what basis is that not rock? That's like saying the cranberries aren't rock.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,613 Founders Club
    Its pop

    Typical McCartney jibberish
  • Kaepsknee
    Kaepsknee Member Posts: 14,919
    Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet
    I voted.



  • YellowSnow
    YellowSnow Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 37,718 Founders Club
    Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet
    Mad_Son said:

    chuck said:

    chuck said:

    This one should be a blowout.

    I won't begrudge a man for going with Revolver, but not so fast on the blowout. Beggar's was just about as influential. I mean it was really the first rock record to so assertively fuse, country, delta blues and rock into one cohesive sound. And Street Fighting Man and Sympathy captured the turmoil of 1968 as well as any songs every recorded. I need to pull in Russian novel superiority guy @BearsWiin to get an easy Beggar's Banquet vote.
    I like to exaggerate the strength of my opinion when I have one. It's what I like to do.

    I think Revolver is my favorite Beatles but I readily acknowledge that my favorites change day to day. The strength of the tracks from John and George really stand out on this one. Paul is kind of off on a tangent on Revolver and not really making rock and roll songs. I actually dont care for Got to get you into my life or Good day sunshine at all...too featherweight for me. Eleanor Rigby and especially For no one are strong efforts with surprisingly heavy themes though.

    Everything John did on Revolver absolutely kicks ass. Taxman and Love you too rock. And your bird can sing is among my favorite Beatles tunes and the first one I ever got a perfect score on Beatles Rock Band (hard setting) so there's that in this album's favor too.
    John + Taxman made Revolver. The few weak cuts on the album are all Paul stuff. Eleanor Rigby ain't rock but it sure opened up the playbook.
    Disagree. On what basis is that not rock? That's like saying the cranberries aren't rock.
    It's rock because the Beatles were a rock and roll band and the song appeared on a Beatle's album. But it wasn't a "rock" song since there was only vocals and string section.

    Guess that's why they are the most important group of the rock era- i.e., the redefined what rock could be.
  • YellowSnow
    YellowSnow Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 37,718 Founders Club
    Rolling Stones - Beggar's Banquet
    salemcoog said:

    I voted.



    Correctly too I see.
  • BennyBeaver
    BennyBeaver Member Posts: 13,346
    The Beatles - Revolver

    Between this and Blonde on Blonde for me.

    Blonde on Blonde is legendary too. 1st legit double album by a rock artist.
    Even moar legendary


    *Rock music is not R&B music
    This is the Blond album category now.

    Hth.