| 5.0 classic |
| Big Country The Crossing |
| Gamma Ray Land of the Free |
| Ghost (SWE) Seven Inches Of Satanic Panic |
| Helloween Keeper of the Seven Keys Part I |
| Helloween Keeper of the Seven Keys Part II |
| Iron Maiden Powerslave |
| Iron Maiden Somewhere in Time |
| Iron Maiden The Number of the Beast |
| I always have trouble picking out my favorite Maiden album. But for the sake of it, it is probably the original classic the Number of the Beast. Insert Bruce Dickinson, and Maiden matures, reaches their full potential as songwriters and creates their classic sound. Hallowed Be Thy Name remains their greatest masterpiece and signature song IMO. The classic Maiden songs in the public eye, Run to the Hills and Number of the Beast, are great songs to boot. Other highlights include: Children of the Damned and The Prisoner |
| Iron Maiden Iron Maiden |
| Although its not what you would consider classic Maiden Steve Harris and co. show their strengths as songwriters with a unique, impressive and hard rocking album. Not a bad effort on the album. From the rockers Prowler, Iron Maiden, Sanctuary to the mellower Strange World, and the jems Phantom of the Opera and Transylvania its a young Maiden at its best. |
| Iron Maiden Piece of Mind |
| Iron Maiden Seventh Son of a Seventh Son |
| Iron Maiden A Matter of Life and Death |
| Iron Maiden Senjutsu |
| Judas Priest Stained Class |
| Judas Priest Painkiller |
| Judas Priest Screaming for Vengeance |
| Judas Priest Sad Wings of Destiny |
| Kendrick Lamar Section.80 |
| Kendrick Lamar good kid, m.A.A.d city |
| Kendrick Lamar To Pimp a Butterfly |
| Megadeth Rust in Peace |
| Metallica Ride the Lightning |
| OutKast Stankonia |
| Paul Simon Paul Simon |
| Pink Floyd The Wall |
| Prince Purple Rain |
| Prince 1999 |
| Prince Sign o' the Times |
| Public Enemy It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back |
| Queensryche Operation: Mindcrime |
| U2 The Joshua Tree |
| 4.5 superb |
| Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique |
| Beastie Boys Check Your Head |
| Big Boi Sir Lucious Left Foot |
| Big Country Peace in Our Time |
| Big Country Steeltown |
| Coming off their successful debut, Big Country releases "Steeltown" which goes straight to #1 in the UK. In a slightly more heavy sound It is a classic Big Country Record. With strong tacks throughout the album it highlights include: Flame of the West, East of Eden, Steeltown, Where the Rose is Sown, Tall Ships Go, and Just A Shadow |
| Big Country The Seer |
| The third of the 4 classic Big County Albums, The Seer delivers with the same Scottish rock influences with a faster and more melodic style than its predecessors. Again a strong album throughout its highlights include: the popular "Look Away," "The Teacher," and the fantastic "The Red Fox" & "The Sailor" to close out the album. |
| Big Country The Buffalo Skinners |
| Big Country is BACK! or is it still even Big Country? Where's the e-bow and celtic sound? Forget that, the Buffalo Skinners is a re-born Big Country is a straight out rock form. A VERY strong album through and through although not reaching commercial success or the US it is a very accessible Rock album: Highlights include Alone, We're not in Kansas, Ships, All Go Together and Winding Wind. The acoustic/piano version of Ship could be a #1 single in the US |
| Big Country Driving to Damascus |
| Big Countrys Final Stand. In many ways you can follow the struggles of Frontman Stuart Adamson in his lyrics throughout the years. He is a brilliant musician, lyricist legendary broadcaster and DJ John Peel labeled him as ?Britain?s answer to Jimi Hendrix?. But underneath he was an off an on alcoholic and had gone through some brutal divorces and relationships that left him dead in a Hawaii hotel room in 2001. RIP Stuart Adamson, the pioneer of the e-bow, and gifted celtic rock writer and musician. Driving to Damascus, like Buffalo Skinners is a great rock album. They go back to thier celtic influencs at times especially in "Trouble the Waters." Highlights include "Somebody Else," "The President Slipped and Fell," and the great ballad, one of my personal favorite big country songs "Fragile Thing" |
| Big Grams Big Grams |
| Depeche Mode Violator |
| Dire Straits Love Over Gold |
| Dire Straits Brothers in Arms |
| Dire Straits Making Movies |
| Dire Straits Dire Straits |
| Gamma Ray Somewhere Out in Space |
| Gamma Ray Majestic |
| Gamma Ray Power Plant |
| Genesis Genesis |
| Ghost (SWE) Opus Eponymous |
| Ghost (SWE) Infestissumam |
| Ghost (SWE) Meliora |
| Ghost (SWE) Popestar |
| Ghost (SWE) Prequelle |
| Ghost (SWE) Impera |
| Helloween Master of the Rings |
| Iron Maiden Dance of Death |
| Iron Maiden Killers |
| In a very similar style to its predecessor, Killers is again a young, fiery, and punk/metal style of Maiden. I think the best way to describe it is that this album is slightly more in a Paul Di'ano syle than their debut. Again not a bad effort on the album. Highlights are: Wrathchild, Murders in the Rue Morgue, Drifter. |
| Iron Maiden Brave New World |
| Iron Maiden The Final Frontier |
| Iron Maiden The Book of Souls |
| J. Cole Friday Night Lights |
| Judas Priest Killing Machine |
| Kendrick Lamar Overly Dedicated |
| Megadeth Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? |
| Metallica Master of Puppets |
| OutKast Aquemini |
| OutKast Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik |
| OutKast ATLiens |
| Pink Floyd The Dark Side of the Moon |
| Prince 3121 |
| Prince Dirty Mind |
| Prince Around the World in a Day |
| Prince Parade |
| Prince Love Symbol Album |
| Public Enemy Yo! Bum Rush the Show |
| Public Enemy Fear of a Black Planet |
| Queensryche Rage for Order |
| Queensryche Empire |
| R.E.M. Automatic for the People |
| R.E.M. Reckoning |
| R.E.M. Lifes Rich Pageant |
| Talking Heads Stop Making Sense |
| The Cure Disintegration |
