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40x40

Ross (3284 KP) rated Vitalogy by Pearl Jam in Music

May 1, 2020  
Vitalogy by Pearl Jam
Vitalogy by Pearl Jam
1994 | Alternative
7
7.8 (4 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 485th greatest album of all time
I listened to this album a lot in my teens. While not Pearl Jam's best/biggest album, it was their newest at the time so more relevant to me. I would have said I loved it then, but I am struggling to see why now. While Last Exit, Corduroy and Better Man are good songs, they don't quite shine enough to let us forget all the nonsense on there. Spin the Black Circle is a dire attempt at punk and the rest is just not great. I think maybe I loved this so much in the 90s because I couldn't stand Eddie Vedder's voice and it seems a little toned down on this album than on others. Not quite as much like the scene in Ted.
  
    AP-Podcast

    AP-Podcast

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    Podcast

    HOST: Mike Shea/AP Founder - THE AP PODCAST SERIES is produced by Alternative Press Magazine, the...

    Tomboy

    Tomboy

    Liz Prince

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    Book

    Tomboy is a graphic novel about refusing gender boundaries, yet unwittingly embracing gender...

40x40

Jon Savage recommended National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) in Movies (curated)

 
National Lampoon's Animal House (1978)
National Lampoon's Animal House (1978)
1978 | Comedy
7.9 (10 Ratings)
Movie Favorite Watch

"I remember seeing it at the time and thinking it was fantastically irritating. It was the post punk period and I didn't really like that woozy American liberal culture of the time. Then I re-watched it a few years later and really enjoyed it. It's so amoral and horrible and of course there's the kind of post Vietnam thing of all the people who are against the ROTC and the militaristic guys. The end scene where they totally fuck up the parade is just amazing. It's very entertaining and now it looks really great. That American liberalism looks like an endangered species these days. Something like Animal House or Smokey and the Bandit couldn't be made now – smoking joints and breaking the law – America's gone a lot more right wing since then."

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40x40

Adam Ant recommended Transformer by Lou Reed in Music (curated)

 
Transformer by Lou Reed
Transformer by Lou Reed
1972 | Rock
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"It’s one of the most perfectly produced albums ever. The songs are great. It’s definitely Lou Reed at his best. I listened to it thousands of times when I was growing up. It was the must have record when I was at college. Everybody that got into punk had it in their collection at some point. It was a celebration of New York City – a writer writing about their hometown. It was quite a dangerous record. Visually he looked OK, but the music was far more subtle than all the glam stuff that was really in your face, like T-Rex and early Bowie. I was also a big Andy Warhol fan. I’d listened to the Velvets a lot, but it was quite a jump from that to the quality of this record."

Source
  
40x40

Bobby Gillespie recommended Aftermath by The Rolling Stones in Music (curated)

 
Aftermath by The Rolling Stones
Aftermath by The Rolling Stones
1966 | Compilation
8.2 (6 Ratings)
Album Favorite Watch

"Aftermath is one of my favourite Stones albums because it's the first record Mick and Keith wrote all the songs on, there were no covers. It was recorded at RCA studios in Los Angeles in-between dates of their American tours. It has great tracks like 'Under My Thumb', 'I Am Waiting', 'Stupid Girl', 'Lady Jane' and 'Goin' Home'. It has incredible sounds like a distorted bass, which is almost like a pre-Public Image, post-punk bass sound. Also, Brian Jones plays the marimba, harpsichord, sitar and loads of other different instruments. It's a very interesting album and one of my favourites. It sounds more like an American record than an English one. It sounds like the Stones have finally found their voice. A beautiful record with a cool cover as well."

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