#300
Fleetwood Mac (1975)
This is the record that introduced the iconic lineup of Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, and Stevie Nicks, blending blues roots with West Coast pop-rock to create a timeless classic.
#299
In The Court Of The Crimson King by King Crimson (1969)
This 1969 debut from King Crimson, led by Robert Fripp and Greg Lake, redefined rock with its bold fusion of jazz, classical, and psychedelic elements, birthing a prog-rock legend.
#298
Jailbreak by Thin Lizzy (1976)
This 1976 breakout from Thin Lizzy, led by the legendary Phil Lynott, fuses hard rock swagger with storytelling lyricism, cementing their place as one of the greatest rock bands of the ‘70s.
#297
Permanent Vacation by Aerosmith (1987)
This 1987 comeback album, led by the electrifying Steven Tyler and Joe Perry, blends gritty rock swagger with infectious hooks, cementing its status as one of the greatest rock albums of the ‘80s.
#296
Speakerboxxx/The Love Below by OutKast
(2003)
Released in 2003, this masterpiece, driven by the dynamic duo of André 3000 and Big Boi, fuses innovative rap flows with soulful vibes and genre-defying experiments, solidifying its place as one of the most influential albums of the 2000s.
#295
The Stranger by Billy Joel (1977)
This iconic 1977 masterpiece that turned the Long Island piano man into a global superstar. Packed with timeless hits like ‘Just the Way You Are,’ ‘Scenes from an Italian Restaurant,’ and ‘Only the Good Die Young,’ this album blends gritty storytelling, pop-rock polish, and New York soul.
#294
The Velvet Underground
& Nico (1969)
The groundbreaking 1967 debut that redefined rock music. Driven by Lou Reed’s raw poetry, John Cale’s avant-garde edge, and Nico’s haunting vocals, with Andy Warhol’s visionary touch, this album delivers dark, daring classics like ‘Heroin,’ ‘I’m Waiting for the Man,’ and ‘Venus in Furs.’
#293
Their Satanic Majesties Request
by The Rolling Stones (1967)
The Stones’ bold, experimental detour into psych-rock, blending cosmic vibes with gritty swagger. From the trippy grooves of “She’s a Rainbow” to the spacey sprawl of “2000 Light Years from Home,” this album captures a band pushing boundaries.
#292
Come Away With Me
(2003)
In Norah Jones’ debut masterpiece, a seamless blend of jazz, folk, and pop that redefined modern music. From the intimate sway of “Don’t Know Why” to the heartfelt pull of “Come Away With Me,” this album showcases her smoky voice and timeless artistry.
#291
Eliminator by ZZ Top
(1983)
The Texas trio’s slick, synth-charged masterpiece that redefined their blues-rock roots. From the infectious strut of “Gimme All Your Lovin’” to the high-octane pulse of “Sharp Dressed Man,” this album blends gritty riffs with MTV-ready polish.
#290
Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere (1969)
The raw, electric masterpiece that launched Young and Crazy Horse into rock legend. From the gritty crunch of “Cinnamon Girl” to the sprawling intensity of “Down by the River,” this album blends folk soul with primal guitar fury.
#289
Hysteria by Def Leppard (1987)
The polished, electrifying triumph that propelled Def Leppard to global stardom, Hysteria (1987) is a rock juggernaut. From the infectious swagger of “Pour Some Sugar on Me” to the heartfelt surge of “Love Bites,” this album blends glam metal grit with pop-infused brilliance.
#288
Live Rust
(1979)
The raw, unpolished gem that captures Neil Young and Crazy Horse at their live peak, Live Rust (1979) is a defining rock document. From the searing urgency of “Like a Hurricane” to the tender introspection of “After the Gold Rush,” this album fuses rustic folk with blistering guitar passion.
#287
No Need To Argue
By The Cranberries
(1994)
The haunting, emotive masterpiece that cemented The Cranberries’ place in alternative rock, No Need to Argue (1994) is a soul-stirring triumph. From the defiant ache of “Zombie” to the tender vulnerability of “Ode to My Family,” this album weaves Celtic-tinged melodies with raw, introspective power.
#286
Pump by Aerosmith
(1989)
The gritty, high-octane masterpiece that revitalized Aerosmith’s reign in rock, Pump (1989) is a swaggering triumph. From the raucous bite of “Love in an Elevator” to the soulful edge of “Janie’s Got a Gun,” this album fuses bluesy rawness with hard-hitting, anthemic fire.
#285
Strange Days
by The Doors
The psychedelic, haunting masterpiece that solidified The Doors’ enigmatic allure, Strange Days (1967) is a mesmerizing triumph. From the hypnotic pulse of “Love Me Two Times” to the surreal depths of “People Are Strange,” this album blends poetic mystique with raw, electric swagger.
#284
The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan
The poetic, folk-redefining masterpiece that launched Bob Dylan into legend, The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan (1963) is a timeless triumph. From the biting protest of “Blowin’ in the Wind” to the tender ache of “Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right,” this album weaves raw storytelling with soulful, acoustic brilliance.
#283
The Soft Bulletin
by The Flaming Lips
The lush, psychedelic masterpiece that elevated The Flaming Lips to visionary heights, The Soft Bulletin is an emotional triumph. From the soaring optimism of “Race for the Prize” to the poignant depth of “Waitin’ for a Superman,” this album blends orchestral grandeur with raw, introspective heart.
#282
Them Crooked Vultures
The raw, riff-heavy masterpiece that unleashed the supergroup Them Crooked Vultures, their self-titled 2009 album is a thunderous triumph. From the slinky groove of “No One Loves Me & Neither Do I” to the explosive drive of “New Fang,” this album fuses desert rock swagger with intricate, primal energy.
#281
Bad by Michael Jackson
The electrifying, genre-defying masterpiece that solidified Michael Jackson’s pop supremacy. Bad is a dazzling triumph. From the gritty swagger of “Bad” to the tender intensity of “Man in the Mirror,” this album blends infectious grooves with soulful, cinematic brilliance.
#280
Foo Fighters
(1995)
The Foo Fighters’ raw, cathartic plunge into post-grunge, blending raw emotion with relentless drive. From the anthemic rush of “This Is a Call” to the tender grit of “Big Me,” this self-titled debut (1995) captures a band forging their sound with unpolished power.
#279
Ride The Lightning
by Metallica
Metallica’s blistering, genre-defining plunge into thrash metal, Ride the Lightning (1984) blends raw fury with intricate ambition. From the searing gallop of “Creeping Death” to the haunting depth of “Fade to Black,” this album captures a band forging a monumental legacy.
#278
Surfer Rosa
by The Pixies (1988)
The Pixies’ raw, subversive dive into alternative rock, Surfer Rosa (1988) blends jagged energy with surreal brilliance. From the frenetic bite of “Bone Machine” to the haunting sway of “Where Is My Mind?,” this album captures a band redefining the underground sound.
#277
Turn On The Bright Lights
by Interpol (2002)
Interpol’s brooding, post-punk masterpiece, Turn on the Bright Lights (2002) blends icy precision with raw emotional depth. From the hypnotic pulse of “Untitled” to the soaring melancholy of “Obstacle 1,” this album captures a band crafting a darkly magnetic soundscape.
#276
Whitney Houston
(1985)
This 1985 debut from Whitney Houston, led by her powerhouse vocals, blends pop polish with soulful depth, cementing her as one of the greatest vocalists of the ‘80s. With multiple chart-topping hits, the album showcases her unmatched range and emotional delivery and it set the stage for her iconic career, leaving an indelible mark on music history.
#275
2001
by Dr. Dre
Dre's 1999 masterpiece, driven by his production genius, blends gritty West Coast beats with sharp lyricism, solidifying his legacy as a hip-hop icon. Featuring heavyweights like Snoop Dogg and Eminem, 2001 delivers raw energy with tracks like "Still D.R.E." and "Forgot About Dre." The album redefined gangsta rap, setting a new standard for the genre.
#274
AM
by Arctic Monkeys
This 2013 triumph from Arctic Monkeys, led by Alex Turner’s slick songwriting, fuses razor-sharp indie rock with sultry R&B grooves, solidifying their status as modern rock titans. Hits like “Do I Wanna Know?” and “R U Mine?” pulse with seductive energy and bold riffs, showcasing the band’s evolution. AM redefined the genre, blending raw swagger with polished finesse.
#273
Escape
by Journey
This 1981 landmark from Journey, powered by Steve Perry’s soaring vocals, blends arena rock grandeur with heartfelt storytelling, cementing their reign as ‘80s rock legends. Packed with anthemic energy and emotional depth, the album showcases the band’s peak chemistry. Escape became a defining force in rock, its timeless melodies resonating across generations.
#272
Grace
by Jeff Buckley
This 1994 masterpiece from Jeff Buckley, driven by his hauntingly soulful voice, weaves raw emotion with poetic lyricism, establishing him as a singular talent of the ‘90s. Blending folk, rock, and ethereal textures, the album captivates with its introspective depth and soaring melodies. Grace remains a timeless gem, its emotional resonance enduring across generations.
#271
Pink Moon
by Nick Drake
This 1972 gem from Nick Drake, carried by his delicate vocals and intricate guitar work, blends haunting folk with introspective lyricism, solidifying his cult status as a ‘70s troubadour. Its sparse, intimate arrangements create an ethereal atmosphere, drawing listeners into Drake’s melancholic world. Pink Moon stands as a timeless masterpiece, its quiet beauty resonating deeply across generations.
#270
Sandinista!
by The Clash
This 1980 epic from The Clash, fueled by their rebellious spirit, fuses punk’s raw energy with eclectic reggae, dub, and funk, cementing their legacy as genre-defying pioneers. Sprawling across three discs, the album’s bold experimentation and sharp social commentary showcase the band’s fearless creativity. Sandinista! remains a revolutionary touchstone, its diverse soundscapes resonating with fearless originality.
#269
Tea For The Tillerman
by Cat Stevens
This 1970 classic from Cat Stevens, led by his soulful voice and introspective songwriting, blends gentle folk with profound lyricism, cementing his place as a defining voice of the ‘70s. Its warm, acoustic melodies and reflective themes create an intimate, timeless atmosphere. Tea for the Tillerman remains a beloved masterpiece, its heartfelt simplicity enduring across generations.
#268
(Pronounced
'LÄ•h-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd)
by Lynyrd Skynyrd
This 1973 debut from Lynyrd Skynyrd, driven by Ronnie Van Zant’s gritty vocals and triple-guitar attack, blends Southern rock swagger with vivid storytelling, establishing them as ‘70s rock icons. Its raw energy and anthemic hooks capture the spirit of the American South with unapologetic grit. It remains a cornerstone of rock, its rebellious heart enduring across generations.
#267
Aftermath
by The Rolling Stones
This 1966 breakthrough from The Rolling Stones, fueled by Mick Jagger’s sly vocals and Keith Richards’ razor-sharp riffs, blends bluesy swagger with psychedelic experimentation, solidifying their reign as rock’s bad boys. Its bold songwriting and gritty energy mark a pivotal evolution, showcasing the band’s growing confidence and versatility. It stands as a defining classic, its rebellious spirit and innovative edge echoing through rock history.
#266
American Beauty
by Grateful Dead
This 1970 gem from Grateful Dead, led by Jerry Garcia’s warm vocals and intricate guitar work, weaves folk, rock, and country into a tapestry of heartfelt storytelling, solidifying their status as ‘70s counterculture icons. Its lush harmonies and introspective lyrics create a timeless, communal vibe that resonates deeply. American Beauty remains a beloved cornerstone of Americana, its soulful simplicity enduring across generations.
#265
Crime Of The Century
by Supertramp
Description TBD
#264
Elvis Presley
(1956)
Description TBD
#263
I'm Still In Love With You
by Al Green
Description TBD
#262
In Step
by Stevie Ray Vaughan
& Double Trouble
Description TBD
#261
Life After Death
by Notorious B.I.G.
Description TBD
#260
Moody Blue
by Elvis Presley
Description TBD
#259
Oh, Inverted World
by The Shins
Description TBD
#258
Superunknown
by Soundgarden
Description TBD
#257
Temple Of The Dog
(1991)
Description TBD
#256
The Band
(1969)
Description TBD
#255
The Last Waltz
by The Band
Description TBD
#254
Use Your Illusion 2
by Guns N' Roses
Description TBD
#253
Violator
by Depeche Mode
Description TBD
#252
Breakfast In America
by Supertramp
Description TBD
#251
Doolittle
by The Pixies
Description TBD
#250
Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We
by The Cranberries
Description TBD
#249
Lady Soul
by Aretha Franklin
Description TBD
#248
Some Girls
by The Rolling Stones
Description TBD
#247
Tenacious D
(2001)
Description TBD
#246
The Long Run
by Eagles
Description TBD
#245
War
by U2
Description TBD
#244
Young, Gifted and Black
by Aretha Franklin
Description TBD
#243
Desperado
by Eagles
Description TBD
#242
Fashion Nugget
by Cake
Description TBD
#241
Innuendo
by Queen
Description TBD
#240
It Takes A Nation Of Millions
To Hold Us Back
by Public Enemy
Description TBD
#239
Mer de Noms
by A Perfect Circle
Description TBD
#238
The Moon & Antarctica
by Modest Mouse
Description TBD
#237
Use Your Illusion I
by Guns N' Roses
Description TBD
#236
Amazing Grace
by Aretha Franklin
Description TBD
#235
Badmotorfinger
by Soundgarden
Description TBD
#234
Caribou
by Elton John
Description TBD
#233
Catch A Fire
by Bob Marley & The Wailers
Description TBD
#232
Doggystle
by Snoop Doggy Dog
Description TBD
#231
Dream Police
bu Cheap Trick
Description TBD
#230
The B-52's (1979)
Description TBD
#229
Workingman's Dread
by Grateful Dead
Description TBD
#228
Ace of Spades
bu Motorhead
Description TBD
#227
Blizzard Of Ozz
by Ozzy Osbourne
Description TBD
#227
Get Rich or Die Tryin'
by 50 Cent
Description TBD
#225
Hell Freezes Over
by Eagles
Description TBD
#224
Kind Of Blue
by Miles Davis
Description TBD
#223
Master of Reality
by Black Sabbath
Description TBD
#222
Mellon Collie &
The Infinite Sadness
by The Smashing Pumpkins
Description TBD
#221
One Of These Nights
by Eagles
Description TBD