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The Rock Album

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Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not" was the debut album of British punk band Arctic Monkeys. The songs painted a raw picture of the late-night working class club scene in gritty Northern England. One thing we’ll say without hesitation: Every one of these albums is worth a listen, whether you’re discovering it for the first time or reconnecting with a longtime favorite. 100: Blink-182 – Enema of the State

Year: 1995

"(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" was Oasis' follow-up album to "Definitely Maybe" and sold more copies than the debut. Unlike the first album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" was hugely popular in the United States, confirming the band's international hit status.

#47. 'Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not' by Arctic Monkeys

- Best Ever Albums score: 25,450
Smashing Pumpkins' success exploded with the release of "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness," 28 songs that stretched from punk to folk. It produced the hits "Bullet With Butterfly Wings,""Tonight, Tonight,""Thirty-Three," and "1979," which would become the band's biggest U.S. hit.

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Led Zeppelin made its second album during a grueling 1969 world tour, recording it in bits and pieces in studios in the United States and Europe. It includes the smash hit "Whole Lotta Love." of the Beatles all in the top 3? no Led Zeppelin, No Pink Floyd, No Judas Priest, Deep purple. these were also game changing bands. “The White “Album top 10 i understand, the other 2 ?? not in top 10 and then one of the other bands I mentioned should be , Priest needs to be on the list.. also NO DETROIT BANDS? no mC5, no Amboy dukes, no BOB SEGER? .. And the biggest glaring hole Year: 1972

Many fans consider the double album "Exile on Main Street" to be the Rolling Stones' finest, with songs like "Tumbling Dice" and "Sweet Virginia." The Stones recorded it in a mansion in France, rented by sideman guitarist Keith Richards.

#37. 'Animals' by Pink Floyd

- Best Ever Albums score: 30,865
Year: 1987

"Appetite for Destruction" was the debut album for Guns N' Roses. Reviewers said it was the perfect mix of blues, swinging rhythm, and the soulful, charismatic lead vocals of Axl Rose. Its popularity grew slowly, taking almost a year to reach the top of the chart at Billboard.

#89. 'The Velvet Underground' by The Velvet Underground

- Best Ever Albums score: 16,011
Year: 1969

"The Velvet Underground" was the self-titled third album by the avant garde Velvet Underground, whose members included the late Lou Reed. The album was made following the departure of band founder and composer John Cale. Reed wrote its haunting love song "Pale Blue Eyes," which has been widely covered, with well-known versions by such artists as Patti Smith and R.E.M.

#88. 'Rain Dogs' by Tom Waits

- Best Ever Albums score: 16,048

Year: 1966

The cover artwork on "Revolver" was drawn by Beatles' friend Klaus Voorman, who would later play bass for the band Manfred Mann. It won a Grammy for best album cover. Uncredited singers doing vocals on "Yellow Submarine" included Marianne Faithfull, Donovan, guitarist Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones, and George Harrison's then-wife Pattie Boyd. The album was released before the Beatles stopped touring, but they never performed any of its songs live.

#3. 'Abbey Road' by The Beatles

- Best Ever Albums score: 83,880
The opening song on "Hunky Dory" is "Changes," a song that became one of David Bowie's biggest and most enduring hits. Bowie, who died in 2016, said he was inspired by traveling on a promotional bus tour in America to write several of the songs, such as "Andy Warhol" and "Song for Bob Dylan." Year: 1971

The opening song on "Hunky Dory" is "Changes," a song that became one of David Bowie's biggest and most enduring hits. Bowie, who died in 2016, said he was inspired by traveling on a promotional bus tour in America to write several of the songs, such as "Andy Warhol" and "Song for Bob Dylan."

#42. 'Come on Feel the Illinoise' by Sufjan Stevens

- Best Ever Albums score: 27,599
Running Up That Hill (A Deal with God)" on "Hounds of Love" was the first U.S. hit for Britain's Kate Bush. The album took her two years to write, compose, and create, using piano, synthesizers, and traditional Irish instruments.Year: 1975

Pink Floyd recorded "Wish You Were Here" at London's Abbey Road Studios. The release followed its hugely successful "Dark Side of the Moon.""Wish You Were Here" headed straight to the top of the charts in England and in America.

#7. 'In Rainbows' by Radiohead

- Best Ever Albums score: 66,317
Year: 1993

"In Utero" was Nirvana's third and last studio album. A Rolling Stone reviewer called it "brilliant, corrosive, enraged and thoughtful." Nirvana's frontman Kurt Cobain killed himself in 1994.

#51. 'Led Zeppelin I' by Led Zeppelin

- Best Ever Albums score: 23,961
Year: 2002

New York-based Interpol made its debut with "Turn On the Bright Lights," marked by complex lyrics and textured sounds that are dissonant and mysterious. Its standout single is the driving anthem "PDA," with its fluid guitar lines.

#73. 'Magical Mystery Tour' by The Beatles

- Best Ever Albums score: 19,103
The album "Remain in Light" by the Talking Heads started with the band composing the music from scratch in a recording studio. David Byrne then added his inspired lyrics. The technique became the band's preferred songwriting process. The album includes the hit "Once in a Lifetime."

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