Albums Reviews — Page 6
Doolittle Review: Quiet-Loud Alt-Rock at Its Best
Pixies' second album is surf, punk and pop in a fractured, brilliant package. Our verdict.
A Love Supreme Review: A Spiritual Suite in Four Parts
John Coltrane's devotional masterpiece is intense, beautiful and deeply moving. Our verdict.
Sticky Fingers Review: Swagger, Sleaze and Soul
The Stones' 1971 album starts with 'Brown Sugar' and keeps the grit going. Our verdict.
Loveless Review: A Wall of Beautiful Noise
My Bloody Valentine's second album is the definitive shoegaze record, all swooning guitars and haze. Our verdict.
Closer Review: A Haunting Farewell
Joy Division's second and final album is bleak, beautiful and tragically poised. Our verdict.
Forever Changes Review: Orchestral Psychedelia With a Dark Edge
Love's 1967 album mixes acoustic guitars, mariachi horns and strings for a haunting, singular sound. Our verdict.
The Band Review: Americana's Founding Document
The Band's second album is a warm, rootsy portrait of American history and folklore. Our verdict.
Grace Review: A Voice Like No Other
Jeff Buckley's only studio album is a spellbinding mixture of rock, folk and soul. Our verdict.
Rumours Review: Heartbreak as Pop Perfection
Fleetwood Mac's soap-opera break-up album became one of the best-selling records ever. Our verdict.
After the Gold Rush Review: Gentle, Ragged and Moving
Neil Young's third album mixes tender acoustic songs with raw electric ones. Our verdict.