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Post by Lord Emsworth on Nov 28, 2022 14:54:41 GMT
What about you?
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Post by Lord Emsworth on Nov 28, 2022 14:55:00 GMT
And singles....
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Post by personunknown on Nov 28, 2022 15:55:55 GMT
Nevermind was a groundbreaker, killing off Hair Metal in a single stroke. My favourite by a country mile though is Richard Thompson's Rumour and Sigh, classic singer songwriter stuff, includes Vincent Black Lightning, his meisterwork.
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Post by stu77 on Nov 29, 2022 14:32:28 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Nov 29, 2022 15:27:51 GMT
I think Boaby Gilliespie of Primal Scream would like to think Screamadelica was more influential than Nevermind.
Regardless what you think of either-and I like them both-it's a no brainer.
Nirvana every time.π
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Post by Deleted on Nov 29, 2022 15:29:43 GMT
Also, Massive Attack's Blue Lines which I totally loved.
Good timesππ
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Post by zeopold on Nov 29, 2022 18:26:23 GMT
Lean pickings that year as far as I recall, this was the best of the bunch
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Post by jsm on Nov 29, 2022 22:47:04 GMT
I'd gone travelling in 1991 and was totally disconnected from album releases.
It was a few decades before I found out some of the things I missed.
One of the best releases was Ed Kuepper's Honey Steel's Gold. Beautiful album.
Here's the opening track: King Of Vice
Another beauty was also Ed Kuepper and his band The Aints with their album Ascension. A much harder sound than on Honey Steel's Gold.
Here's the first track, It's Still Nowhere
Like An Oil Spill could have been a Saints' song
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Post by jsm on Nov 29, 2022 22:51:19 GMT
The Cramps' Look Mom. No Head'! that I put in as my album of the day a while back, was also released in 1991
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Post by andyloneshark on Nov 30, 2022 9:54:16 GMT
1991 was the year i saw a band i discovered the year before called Green Day, play a Christmas Party in Newport Gwent to about 150 people. (Headliners were Midway Still) - little did i know, that 3 years later Green Day would be one of the biggest band on the planet.
From their 1991 album 'Kerplunk'
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