Sometimes millions can get it so, so right
An astonishing tour-de-force defined by unflinching honesty
A breakthrough album that solidified Björk as a singular presence in pop music
On their third album, Bruce and the E Street Band had fully arrived
The Stones’ greatest album—weary, despairing and bitter
A haunting document from a figure shrouded in mystery
The final album from the Seattle trio tested the limits of where a commercial audience would follow them
Mingus’ masterful jazz suite showcased the dueling personas that drove his music
Rundgren’s third album found the singer/songwriter and producer fully embracing the possibilities of the studio
The proper introduction of a guitar god and psych-rock legend
Michael Eugene Archer’s soul masterpiece, an act that took 15 years to follow
A Texas troubadour’s greatest songs, stripped down to the raw nerves
The greatest calcification of what Metallica had to offer
A masterpiece of dread, as far away from a commercial hit as you can get
An incendiary debut whose power can’t be replicated
The weirdest record ever to go triple platinum.
The defining masterpiece of a distinctive new wave duo
An album this incendiary can only be detonated once
The origin point of metal as well as the mainstream’s misinterpretation of it
It’s a high enough hill to climb to be the absolute best at what you…