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Top 100 albums 1970-1979, [Lossy MP3 Various bitrate] Pitchforkmedia

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Top 100 albums 1970-1979, [Lossy MP3 Various bitrate] Pitchforkmedia
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Pitchforkmedia's top 100 albums of the 70's Top 100 albums 80 S ([Lossy mp3 VBR] Pitchforkmedia ) ---> http://www.tntvillage.scambioetico.org/index.php?act=showrelease&id=134174 Top 100 albums of the 1990s ([Lossy mp3 VBR] Pitchforkmedia) ---> http://www.tntvillage.scambioetico.org/index.php?act=showrelease&id=135584 Top 100 Albums of the 1970s As the psychedelic 60s gave way to hippie backlash and high ambitions, one thing was clear: There was something damn funny about peace, love and understanding. Shaking off naturalism, daisy chains and acid tabs came easier than expected, and what resulted was a paradox of both striking diversity and remarkable coherence: From high-concept prog-nerds and high-octane guitar solo to high-heeled glam-rockers and high-ass punks, the 70s saw the rise and dominance of the album-as-unified-statement. Over three days, Pitchfork now takes the opportunity to present this list of its favorite albums of that decade. Today, we're offering the last of three installments of our Top 100 Albums of the 1970s, showcasing our top 20 favorites. It's been a fascinating three days-- particularly for our staff, who, with the exception of the records they were assigned to write about, were kept entirely in the dark about the results of the list. Of course, at the end of it all, the task of choosing just 100 records to represent the entire decade has meant that there was just not enough room for all of the wonderful (and arguably deserving) albums and bands we'd like to have listed. Among the casualties this time out were: Bruce Springsteen, Bob Marley, Patti Smith, Sticky Fingers, Ornette Coleman, Pere Ubu, Van Morrison, Black Sabbath, "Heroes", Chic, Queen, Nina Simone, New York Dolls, The Jam, Frank Zappa, Transformer, Curtis Mayfield, The Police, The Damned, Aretha Franklin, Tonight's the Night, The Kinks, Tom Waits, Elton John, Yes, Janis Joplin, Station to Station, Willie Nelson, Cheap Trick, AC/DC, Grateful Dead, Alice Coltrane, Paris 1919, The Upsetters, Yellow Magic Orchestra, Cecil Taylor, Amon D??l II, The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway, Augustus Pablo, Human League, Chi-Lites, Captain Beefheart, No New York, Magazine, The Slits, The B-52's, Durutti Column, Burning Spear, Tangerine Dream, Gene Clark, Fran?oise Hardy, Magma, Kimono My House, The Adverts, Manuel G?ttsching and/or Ash Ra Tempel, Lee Hazlewood, and all of Brazil, including Caetano Veloso. 1 David Bowie Low 1977 2 Clash London calling 1979 3 Television Marquee moon 1977 4 Sly and the family Stone There's a riot goin' on 1971 5 Bob Dylan Blood on the tracks 1974 6 Kraftwerk Trans Europe Express 1977 7 Led zeppelin Led zeppelin 4 1971 8 Gang of four Entertainment! 1979 9 Joy division Unknown pleasures 1979 10 Brian Eno Another green world 1975 11 Rolling stones Exile on Main street 1972 12 Stooges Fun house 1970 13 Nick Drake Pink moon 1972 14 Velvet underground Loaded 1970 15 Who Who's next 1971 16 Buzzcocks Singles going steady 1979 17 Funkadelic Maggot brain 1971 18 Miles Davis Bitches brew 1970 19 Can Ege bamyasi 1972 20 T. Rex Electric warrior 1971 31 Talking heads Fear of music 1979 32 Pink floyd The wall 1979 33 Wire Chairs missing 1978 34 #s Saturday night fever (soundtrack) 1977 35 Popgroup Y 1979 36 Pink floyd Wish you were here 1975 37 Elvis Costello My aim is true 1977 38 XTC Drums and wires 1979 39 Suicide Suicide 1977 40 Modern lovers The Modern lovers 1976 41 Fleetwood mac Rumours 1977 42 Specials The Specials 1979 43 Michael Jackson Off the wall 1979 44 Clash The Clash 1977 45 Talking heads More songs about buildings and food 1978 46 Congos Heart of the Congos 1977 47 Al Green Call me 1973 48 Miles Davis Live evil 1972 49 Marvin Gaye What's going on 1971 50 Tim Buckley Starsailor 1970 51 Sex pistols Never mind the bollocks, here's the Sex pistols 1977 52 Elvis Costello This year's model 1978 53 Steve Reich Music for 18 musicians 1978 54 Creedence clearwater revival Cosmo's factory 1970 55 Nick Drake Bryter layter 1970 56 Can Future days 1973 57 Paul Simon Paul Simon 1972 58 Miles Davis A tribute to Jack Johnson 1970 59 Ramones Rocket to Russia 1977 60 John Lennon John Lennon/Plastic Ono band 1970 61 Beach boys Surf's up 1971 62 Cars The Cars 1978 63 Cluster Zuckerzeit 1974 64 Iggy Pop Lust for life 1977 65 Neil Young On the beach 1974 66 Big star The third album/Sister lovers 1978 67 Pink floyd Meddle 1971 68 Herbie Hancock Headhunters 1973 69 Faust Faust IV 1973 70 Pink floyd Dark side of the moon 1973 71 James Brown The payback 1974 72 King Crimson Red 1974 73 Van Halen Van Halen 1978 74 Leonard Cohen Songs of love and hate 1971 75 Led zeppelin Houses of the holy 1973 76 Blondie Parallel lines 1978 77 David Bowie Aladdin sane 1973 78 Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70 Expensive shit 1975 79 Randy Newman Sail away 1972 80 David Bowie Hunky dory 1971 81 David Bowie The rise and fall of Ziggy Stardust and the spiders from Mars 1972 82 George Harrison All things must pass 1970 83 Iggy Pop & the Stooges Raw power 1973 84 Nilsson Nilsson Schmilsson 1971 85 Wire 154 1979 86 Joni Mitchell Blue 1971 87 Roxy music For your pleasure 1973 88 Giorgio Moroder From here to eternity 1977 89 Devo Q: Are we not men? A: We are Devo! 1978 90 Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70 Zombie 1977 91 Throbbing gristle 20 jazz funk greats 1979 92 Kraftwerk The man machine 1978 93 Jimi Hendrix Band of gypsies 1970 94 King Crimson Starless and bible black 1974 95 Led zeppelin Physical graffiti 1975 96 Iggy Pop The idiot 1977 97 #s The harder they come (soundtrack) 1972 98 Robert Wyatt Rock bottom 1974 99 Neil Young After the goldrush 1970 100 Brian Eno Before and after science 1977 1 David Bowie [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/330/334485.jpg[/IMG] Low (1977) Released in January 1977, Low was the most potent and encompassing hybridization of pop music's many modes to that point, an album that continues to resonate as a syncretic masterpiece three decades later. Still fascinated with the urban funk rhythms he'd employed less subtly for Young Americans and Station to Station, Bowie was increasingly drawn to the synthetic novelties Can, Neu!, and Eno were positing, particularly Eno's Discreet Music, which informs most of Low's second side. This gorgeous quartet of dramatic instrumental pieces started out as the soundtrack for The Man Who Fell to Earth, an 1975 film by Nicholas Roeg starring Bowie, at the apex of his cocaine addiction, as an extraterrestrial ?bermensch. Unbelievably, Bowie's compositions were rejected; brought through to Low, they provide a grave emotional counterpoint to the record's self-exploratory A-side, proof positive that Bowie really was out to wipe the mirror clean in Berlin. The kaleidoscopic opening salvo "Speed of Life" tests our willingness to come along, staring out like Johnny Rotten, but-- crucially-- not caring if anyone follows. "Sound + Vision" and "Breaking Glass" are our most immediate rewards, more familiar in their funk stutter-steps and sultry crooning. The latter owes everything to guitarist Carlos Alomar in the left channel, who delivers the lead with a swagger to rival Mick Ronson and T.Rex. Obstinate, rueful and reckless, the album's first side is a collection of seven short "fragments," whose brevity is at once a knee-jerk reaction to the meandering Station to Station and the end result of a bad case of writer's block. To correct an injurious and carelessly repeated claim, Brian Eno did not produce Low (or "Heroes" or Lodger). While his presence and influence are uncontestable-- especially in the aching instrumental "A New Career in a New Town"-- producer Tony Visconti and Bowie shaped the analog onslaught heard here. For their fine ears, there's also a principal debt to the Eventide H910 Harmonizer, the first commercially available pitch-shifter, which through doubling lends Low its signature distorted snare drum, one of the most ingenious production advances you can point to in the 1970s, and a sound producers still reach for today. Politically, Low is a singular and brutal indictment of the only thing Bowie's native England cared about in January 1977: punk rock. To a man who lived through Iggy and-- let's be honest-- designed Johnny Rotten, punk's brief lifespan and predominantly societal (rather than musical) impact were foregone conclusions. That Bowie could see past the flames to paint this horizon is irrefutable evidence of his solipsistic genius. Balancing process art, experimentalism and rock 'n' roll tradition, Low is Bowie unrefined, the most captivating effort from the decade's most-watched man. --Chris Ott 2 The Clash London Calling (1979) In a 2000 interview with George Plimpton for The Paris Review, gonzo overlord Hunter S. Thompson explained: "An outlaw can be defined as somebody who lives outside the law, beyond the law and not necessarily against it." William Faulkner, in an interview with the same magazine conducted nearly a half-century earlier, offered this: "The aim of every artist is to arrest motion, which is life... and hold it fixed so that 100 years later, when a stranger looks at it, it moves again." Deeply and fervently preoccupied with revolutionizing both the political and artistic standards of their time, The Clash opted to dedicate themselves to cross-breeding an entirely new kind of artist-outlaw, as violent as it was cerebral. 1979's London Calling became the ultimate expression of that collective fascination, a double album both intensely unsettling and undeniably clever, full of mouthy indictments and unbridled celebrations. That most contemporary "punk" music actually sounds nothing like The Clash is not surprising; by the late 1970s, principle songwriters Joe Strummer and Mick Jones had been mining musical traditions (reggae, dub, rockabilly, roots) so diverse that to recreate The Clash's specific recipe circa London Calling has become nearly impossible. 25 years later, the record still moves-- an astoundingly diverse, ambitious and inspired bit of politically-charged punk rock, as relevant and revolutionary today as it was in 1979. --Amanda Petrusich 3 Television Marquee Moon (1977) Its title track is over 10 minutes long. Its lengthy and numerous guitar solos are individually credited in its liner notes. But at its core, Television's Marquee Moon is shockingly economical-- a tightly wound web of simple guitar parts wrapped around Tom Verlaine's straightforward and impressionistic songwriting. Taken out of context, the guitar solos on Marquee Moon aren't just unimpressive; they're downright illogical. Everyone who plays guitar will, at some point, learn the solo from "Stairway to Heaven", but it's practically impossible to sit down and actually play anything from Marquee Moon. Like The Velvet Underground before them, Television's songs focus on interplay and exploration, rather than individual melodies and chord progressions. This, of course, is just icing on what is unquestionably the finest release from one of the most talented bands to be nurtured by the scum-soaked floors and paint-chipped walls of 1970s CBGB's. The subtle buildup of "Marquee Moon", the nervous energy of "See No Evil", and the melodic tension of "Guiding Light" are all songwriting masterstrokes, articulated perfectly by able and adventurous players. The punk scene from which Television emerged is often cited as discarding the concept of musicianship entirely. And in a sense, this is exactly what Television did with Marquee Moon, recasting virtuosity as a function of the brain, not the fingers. --Matt LeMay 4 Sly and the Family Stone There's a Riot Goin' On (1971) Taken along with the quick mudslide from Woodstock to Altamont, the drug deaths of Janis, Jim and Jimi, and the piling bodies in Vietnam, Sly & The Family Stone's There's a Riot Goin' On is a telling indication that the utopian 1960s were really a bad trip. After four albums of uplift party plans on which Sly sang, "You can make it if you try," his sing-alongs now went: "Look at you fooling you." Sly and his rainbow-coalition band crumbled during these recordings, leaving him and a few of his drug buddies to lay tracks to a tape made thin from constant erasing and re-recording (the story going that Sly would lay groupies to tape, then lay the groupies, erasing their voices afterward). No one who was there quite remembers who played what, and to even further muddy the mud, it was wrapped up in a warped, alien American flag (what sort of stars are those?) and a messy photo collage of faces, bereft of credits. All of There's a Riot's pleasure centers and nerve endings are frayed from coke, dope, flesh, flash and, above all, disillusionment. Every single sound is weary, wasted, creaking, cracked and sleep-deprived, like a somnambulant zombie stumbling through the graveyard of ideals on the pavement of good intentions. The singles ("Family Affair", "Running Away") exude a fa?ade of empty positivity, a bitter resignation to the darker forces bubbling underneath. Chicken-scratch guitars claw at caskets, human drummers meld with undead drum machines, and frightened voices fissure with the crisp horn lines, yet it all sounds incredible, prescient. Listen to the paradoxical 0:00 of the title track, to how hip-hop took that stripped drum sound and furthered Sly's bleak music, to how Miles got his groovebox back, to how the wasted Brits-- from Primal Scream to Julian Cope-- copped their dope from the grooves. Listen close, because there's no way in hell a major label will ever again let out this much horrible truth. --Andy Beta 5 Bob Dylan [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/530/532536.jpg[/IMG] Blood on the Tracks (1975) Plenty of critics and fans blame the relative lifelessness of Bob Dylan's early 70s work for the quasi-religious codification of 1966's Blonde on Blonde, which, by 1975, was widely considered to be the last of Dylan's "great records"-- the massive and untouchable creative apex of a career presumably destined for prompt disintegration. It's possible to argue that all of Dylan's post-Blonde records had the exact same mystifying effect on Blood on the Tracks-- namely, allowing Dylan to stage his next reinvention, and to glibly position himself as the much-anticipated "next Dylan." Blood on the Tracks is arguably Bob Dylan's most personal record: less surreal and more self-conscious than anything he'd ever done, emotionally charged, and impeccably sung. Blood on the Tracks was famously re-recorded in two deviant sessions-- first in New York, and then in Minneapolis. The New York sessions (widely available as the Blood on the Tapes bootleg) saw Dylan acting especially protective of his new material, refusing to explain his unusual open-tunings to Deliverance, his backing band. Deliverance guitarist/banjoist Eric Weissberg later noted that Dylan was not particularly concerned with "correcting obvious mistakes" (check Dylan's fingernails and coat buttons scraping against his guitar strings on both New York versions of "Tangled Up in Blue"), and plainly admitted that "if it was anybody else," he "would have walked out." Unsurprisingly, Deliverance can only be heard, in their entirety, on "Meet Me in the Morning." Three months later, Dylan opted to re-record a handful of cuts at Studio 80 in Minneapolis. Deliberately thwarting the stark intimacy and sparser instrumentation of the New York versions, the Minneapolis sessions saw questionable lineup changes (an entirely new band, culled from local players) and considerable lyric revision, with Dylan seizing his last chance to retract, fudging the original lyrics to pad his songs with trademark detachment. The resulting record is stunning in its diversity: sentimental but clever, impressionistic but specific, confessional but confounding-- and unbearably easy to love. --Amanda Petrusich 6 Kraftwerk Trans-Europe Express (1977) The day will soon come, if it hasn't already, that Trans-Europe Express joins the ranks of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and Exile on Main Street as a record that simply cannot be written about. Like those two, Kraftwerk's masterpiece not only represents a high point of its era-- delivering on pop promises years in the making and establishing a voice theretofore unheard-- but contributes to an archetype informing almost anything released afterwards. It quickly became impossible to ignore what the German quartet had accomplished, in both artistic and technical terms. That its breakthroughs actually managed to filter into the popular music arena relatively quickly was a rare bonus. Twenty-seven years later, we're given the task of explaining what's so great about a record that, by most accounts, is not only a primary color for pop producers and electronic musicians, but somehow still seems ahead of the curve. When in doubt, fall back on the music: The cold, sleek synth textures and disaffected vocals might seem robotic (and of course, Kraftwerk nurtured that image), but they are also perfect realizations of the same minimal, streamlined tension that colored punk and new-wave. The spacious motorik of "Europe Endless" and stark, industrial funk of "Metal on Metal" both reveal a band perfectly at home in the 21st Century decades before it began, and serve notice to anyone within earshot that the Digital Age was upon us. And it would be fantastic. --Dominique Leone 7 Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin [IV] (1971) We must be lying to ourselves: There is no way this album should not be #1. If my fellow PFM writers could go to Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind's memory-erasure clinic and wipe out everything related to this record and band-- the radio overplay, the Spinal Tap jokes, Robert Plant asking, "Does anybody remember laughter?"-- and hear IV again for the first time, it would be at the very top of this list. Because when the riff from "Black Dog" hits you for the first time, you come face to face with God. Nothing is bigger than Led Zeppelin IV. It tears your skin and grinds away your doubt and self-hatred, freeing the rage and lust and anger of cockblocked adolescence. Listening to this album is like fucking the Grand Canyon. Some people call "When the Levee Breaks" the album's true epic, because it sounds like the blues while "Stairway to Heaven" sounds like druids. But that was the fucking point. Zeppelin understood that you spend your days under the weight of shit, so they show you the way out with a moronized stewpot of myth, Tolkien and California daydreaming, a place where you can pray for greatness from battles you'll never fight. Zeppelin spanned it all, because they knew sometimes you wield the Hammer of the Gods and sometimes you just get the shaft. --Chris Dahlen 8 Gang of Four Entertainment! (1979) The first time I heard was Gang of Four was in high school when I purchased their reunion travesty Mall for 99?. I listened to it and filed it away, writing the band off as just another overrated hype. But even with "Colour from the Tube" and "Don't Fix What Ain't Broke" swept into forsaken corners of my memory, something about the band pulled me back to them, and eventually the gravity of fate forced me to blindly shell out for an import copy of Entertainment!. And there, in the musty air of the old hotel I called home, it became clear there were hundreds of musical possibilities that had never crossed my mind. Entertainment! may have been a sarcastic title, but it wasn't inaccurate. The album is caustic and bursting with disgust for unethical capitalism, opportunist politicians and consumer society, among other things, but it's also crafted with amazing pop sensibility-- and is, of course, remarkably danceable. Dave Allen's wild bassline on "Damaged Goods" spills over with hooks; "I Found That Essence Rare" subversively lays lines like, "See the girl on the TV dressed in a bikini/ She doesn't think so, but she's dressed for the H-bomb," into an insanely catchy melody barked by a manic Jon King over Andy Gill's airless guitar and Hugo Burnham's frenzied drumming. Like any defining record, Entertainment! seems doomed to be the source of an unceasing stream of copies and copies of copies, but even as the pale imitations pile up, Gang of Four's debut remains singular, a powerful call to arms and out of apathy. --Joe Tangari 9 Joy Division Unknown Pleasures (1979) One of the best-- and worst-- aspects of Catcher in the Rye is that so many people feel they can relate to Holden Caulfield. J.D. Salinger created a character who found himself at odds with the values of the world-- problems so germane to everyday life that empathy seems the natural reaction. Because people gravitate toward reflections of their own distress, this empathy somehow lightens our burden, but to reduce someone's troubles to a known quantity and equate them to our own also cheapens them, doesn't it? Decades after Ian Curtis' suicide, he's frequently discussed as barely more than a caricature of depression and death. He has made a transformation from a real person to a Caulfield-esque everyman. Curtis' work with Joy Division is the catharsis that lets his pain become our pain, and we relate. Or we think we can. It's unfair, both to him and his music. Many, including myself, have written about Curtis' songs in the context of his own tribulations as a tool to leverage some kind of insight. For once, I had hoped to write about Joy Division from a different place, but I can't. To do so feels negligent. I will say this: Unknown Pleasures was the second CD I owned, having been improbably drawn in by only the bandname and cover. I feel fortunate to have experienced the urgency, foreboding and perfection of this album-- from the distance of Martin Hannett's production, to the driving smack of Stephen Morris' snares, to the grim pulse of Peter Hook's bass, to Bernard Sumner's brittle guitar-- having never seen the name "Ian Curtis" outside of the liners. All I knew was that his alienation seemed impossibly close and more earnest than any music I had ever heard. And, yeah, I-- like so many others-- felt I could relate. --Eric Carr 10 Brian Eno [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/520/521667.jpg[/IMG] Another Green World (1975) After taking two strides away from Roxy Music with Here Come the Warm Jets and Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy), Eno finally created an album that crystallized his delicately subversive relationship to pop music. As Chris Ott put it in his recent review of the remastered edition of this album, "Eno ripped rock and roll apart, never losing sight of its precepts. No one could mistake Another Green World for anything other than a pop album, but at the same time, it is unrecognizable as such." This paradox is a very real one, and as listeners, we feel the intensity with which Eno combines his potent pop sensibilities with their very deconstructions. Obviously standout tracks "Sky Saw", "St. Elmo's Fire", and "I'll Come Running" take part in this paradox to a degree, but the essential Eno character lies most in the album's unassuming (but very human) sinews. When these pockets of vulnerability are forced to bubble over-- as does the almost sheepishly virtuoso guitar work on "Golden Hours", or the warm washes of beautiful synthesizer melody on "Becalmed", or the swaying guitar line that grows in confidence with repetition at the end of "The Big Ship"-- it's hard to imagine moments in pop music so authentically real, and so simultaneously spiritual. --Nick Sylvester 11 The Rolling Stones Exile on Main Street (1972) Released in the 1970s amidst post-Beatles uncertainty, post-Altamont rage, and the beginning stages of bloated arena rock, Exile on Main Street probably saved the soul of rock and roll. With this seemingly accidental masterpiece, the gritty country blues the Stones tested on earlier records is perfected but not polished, coherent but far from sober, aspiring but hardly blessed. In its broad thematic scope and timeless instrumental arrangements, the album doesn't so much break new ground as utterly embody a classic rock ideal: It's the great American album, shockingly consummated by ballsy British louts. Stylistically speaking, Main Street runs the gamut from Gram Parsons' cosmic honkytonk to Muddy Waters' lush, booze-drenched symphonies. They'd always been some of the greatest interpreters of American music; Exile on Main Street is the paean to their influences. There's a beatific, run-down acceptance in the gospel blues of "Let It Loose", the barroom sing-along "Sweet Virginia", and the worksong-like "Sweet Black Angel", but these are mere mile markers on a sprawling scenic route through consistently powerful songwriting and apt production. Good ol' boy anthems like "Rocks Off" and "Loving Cup" never made it to radio, yet stand as some of the Rolling Stones' most enduring and soulful work. Treading confidently into alt-country's fresh terrain and the dense and muddled mist of modern rock, Exile stands proudly as the most influential album by one of rock 'n' roll's most effortlessly innovative bands. --Jonathan Zwickel 12 The Stooges Fun House (1970) It's fitting that there's only one degree of separation between Funhouse and "Louie Louie". That degree is producer Don Gallucci, who played keyboards for The Kingsmen on the slapdash Richard Berry cover that unwittingly became the nexus point for punk's sloppy abandon more than a decade after its 1962 release. When Gallucci assumed control of the boards in 1970, he immediately realized what John Cale, who produced their debut the year before, hadn't-- that The Stooges' primal energy and snarling attitude needed a bare-bones casting to be at its most effective. Gallucci captures the raw intensity of the band's live show with next to no embellishment-- Steve Mackay's guest sax contributions simply bleed into the album's molten texture, mingling with Ron Asheton's chaotic, wah-drenched guitar in a dance of fire-breathing monsters. Scott Asheton and Dave Alexander pummel harder than Daley's riot squads in '68, and there, simultaneously towering over and drowning within the vortex is Iggy, ranting in the tortured shouts of a man who knows he might not be around much longer if he keeps living this way. If you set your TV eye on the album art, you're met with the contours of Pop's skin-and-bones physique as he struts through what might be Hell, microphone held high overhead-- the cover promises Iggy in the maelstrom, and that's exactly what Funhouse delivers. --Joe Tangari 13 Nick Drake Pink Moon (1972) During full lunar eclipses, the earth's shadow may cause a reddish light to drop across the moon's surface, sullying its face with a dull, bloody cast. Most ancient mythologies agree that a pink moon should almost always be understood as an omen of impending strife (if not apocalypse) and taken as a generous signal to pause and prepare for trouble. Recorded in just two days, Nick Drake's 1972 swan-song was a quick and somber departure from his previous effort, the buoyant, heavily orchestrated Bryter Layter. Unfortunately, Drake's sudden stylistic shift has made it even easier to twist the spotlight of martyrdom directly onto Pink Moon's 11 tracks: The songs on Pink Moon are almost always eclipsed by the circumstances of Drake's (presumed) suicide two years later. Impending mortality-- regardless of whether it's been posthumously applied or not-- drips from every sharp strum and breathless whisper, coating the album's 26 minutes in a wash of disembodied melancholy. The cumulative effect feels both eerily preemptive and genuinely touching; everything about Pink Moon seems to point down, from the descending piano of the title track to Drake's flat, eerily prophetic promise, "Take a look/ You may see me in the dirt." Ultimately, Pink Moon's beauty is as terrible as it is touching-- a harsh, gray tribute to the inevitability of big lunar promises. --Amanda Petrusich 14 The Velvet Underground Loaded (1970) [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/150/154069.jpg[/IMG] Though Lou Reed might be more widely remembered for some of the most provocative and contentious experimental rock of the 20th century, his influence stretches equally far within the rock 'n' roll mainstream. A spot-on portent of Reed's vibrant solo career, Loaded witnesses The Velvet Underground emerging from the druggy maw of their late-60s work to pen some of the best vanilla rock anthems of the era, with the typically reticent Doug Yule assuming a more conspicuous role. The album is staggering not for its consistency, diversity, or technical proficiency-- something the band came to stylize-- but for the ardor and joie de vivre with which it explores the capacious boundaries of its form. Sadly, Loaded often comes recommended with one glaring stipulation: "It's a good starting point, if you're looking to get into them." But the album is too good to be relegated to sub-intellectual standing; from the dripping tongue-in-cheek melancholy of "Who Loves the Sun", to the sultry narrative swagger of "Sweet Jane" and "Rock & Roll", to the maudlin-but-oh-so-irresistible "Oh! Sweet Nuthin'", Loaded proves the Velvets top-shelf geniuses with a vocabulary fit for the hoi polloi. It's here that they finally chose to break the din of their histrionic, often difficult 60s triumvirate, striking the hot iron of rock in a transitory period-- and what a way to do it. --Sam Ubl 15 The Who Who's Next (1971) Are The Who the godfathers of synth-pop? They're remembered for begetting the rock opera, the windmill strum, and the sadly ironic hope-they-die-before-they-grow-mold reunion tour, but Who's Next makes a case for Pete Townshend & Co. as the ideological forefathers of the 1980s keyboard revolution as well. Certainly, synth-pop as we know it today doesn't typically come Marshall-stacked with battering-ram barre chords and towering, megalomaniacal drum fills, but Townshend's fascination with his fancy new ARP led to the first truly popular album predominantly based on the instrument-- from the hyper gobble-loop at the start of "Baba O'Riley" through the extended laser-show breakdown of "Won't Get Fooled Again". For an album that brought the banner instrument of anti-rockists into public consciousness, Who's Next is paradoxically also the first record on which an arena-rock band sounds downright Wembley Stadium-large. Producer Glyn Johns removed the thin sound of The Who's early days, and the result was Roger Daltrey's voice finally filling out the fringe-jacket, Keith Moon clattering away with greater clarity than ever, and John Entwistle contributing the only listenable song of his writing career. The pretentious arrangements and sloganeering of Who's Next may have solidified the band as one of the decade's most imposing dinosaurs but by retaining that mod vs. rocker edge underneath the pomp and mysticism, The Who were the one thunder lizard set up to survive the oncoming punk asteroid. --Rob Mitchum 16 Buzzcocks Singles Going Steady (1979) [Compilation] Many of the more glaring or contentious omissions from this list are from genres typically considered to be "singles-oriented": among them, disco, funk, soul, pop, reggae... and punk. In Britain, the roughly two years between the November and December 1976 releases of "New Rose" and "Anarchy in the UK" and the dissolution of The Sex Pistols was a fertile, feverish time, fueled by a string of crucial seven-inch records from artists who, for the most part, aren't reflected in this (or most any) favorite albums list. (Stand up for your token bow, The Subway Sect, The Jam, The Stranglers, The Damned, The Only Ones, X-Ray Spex, The Adverts, The Vibrators, The Undertones, Siouxsie, etc.) So, Singles Going Steady is our lone homage to the glorious, usually chaotic, often homemade punk single. Like most of their best contemporaries, The Buzzcocks articulated the quotidian anxiety and social fears of young Britain, but did so armed with intensely infectious melodies and hooks. Romantics at heart, the band are burned by misplaced affections, led astray by broken promises, and even driven to obsessive self-love. Were the Howard Devoto-era Spiral Scratch EP included, the album could be bettered, but as it stands, Singles Going Steady is a breathless document and one of most fantastic marriages of pure pop sensibilities and aimless ennui. --Scott Plagenhoef 17 Funkadelic Maggot Brain (1971) It's not enough that Funkadelic's third album contains the greatest opening line of the 70s: "Mother Earth is pregnant for the third time, for y'all have knocked her up." The album then proceeds to blow the doors of perception right off their hinges with the greatest studio guitar solo ever recorded, courtesy of Eddie Hazel, whose impetus was George Clinton telling him to play "as if your momma just died." He unleashes 10 minutes of soul-searing six-string napalm, both killing and birthing millions before your ears while Clinton cuts the backing band away. So, how could that tripping Motor City collective-- much less anyone else-- follow that up? Funkadelic do it with echoplexed gospel, fried Sly Stone slink, stoned blaxploitation strut, near-heavy metal shredding, proto-dub drum flange, and ticklish other unmentionables. In short, they turn all that heaviness into a mind-altering block party for all the folks. It all comes to a head with another lengthy track, a hallucinatory slab of audio collage that mixes more incendiary Hazel guitar with cuckoo clocks, cowbells, vibraslaps, hash-sticky band jams, airplane departures, crying babies, crowd chants for "More pussy to the power/ More pussy to the people," and a frenzied rave that cannot be brought to a halt. Maggot Brain proves that Funkadelic's rock-based sound was digging other worlds way before Parliament's mothership ever landed. --Andy Beta 18 Miles Davis Bitches Brew (1970) [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/060/62780.jpg[/IMG] In February 1969, Miles Davis weighed 135 pounds. He told reporters: "I figure if horses can eat green shit and be strong and run like motherfuckers, why shouldn't I?" Boxing coach Bobby Allah, who had been training Davis since the mid-60s, told Newsweek in 1970: "Even at 43 he acts like 25." The previous December, in an interview with Rolling Stone, Davis had explained: "Playing trumpet is hard work. You have to feel strong... It's not the note you play, it's what you do with it. And it takes strength to bend notes and to keep from breaking phrases in fast tempos." That Miles Davis had to relinquish meat, chew on wheat germ and bits of fruit, and study boxing in order to train his body to perform the songs on 1970's Bitches Brew is not a particularly surprising revelation. One of the most revolutionary jazz records of all time, Bitches Brew is also a phenomenal act of physical prowess (see "Miles Runs the Voodoo Down", especially), hinged almost exclusively on the thick call-and-response tension established by the frontman and his players, the dark space between Davis' huge, meandering trumpet huffs, and his ensemble's collective sputters. Mixing big rock beats with abstract jazz noodles, splicing together bits of improvisation and ominous incantations, Davis used Bitches Brew to lay the creepy foundation for a genre that would later be watered down from cathartic to stupidly harmless-- but here, at the birth of fusion, Miles Davis proved that soldering elements of rock to jazz could be a wholly transformative, bone-breaking pursuit. --Amanda Petrusich 19 Can Ege Bamyasi (1972) Can's various accolades have been well documented over the years, especially in light of hundreds of indie, electronic and post-rock bands only too proud to flaunt their appreciation of the German outfit. If you consider their hallmarks as precise, metronomic funk, lean group improvisation, and a keen sense of how the avant-garde could be integrated into popular music, then logically (or mathematically, as Jaki Liebezeit might have it), 1972's Ege Bamyasi was their crowning achievement. The beats were tighter, the excursions more abrupt and on point, the songs compacted, and the mood a focused paranoia fit for astronauts and acidheads alike. Damo Suzuki screams, "Hey you! You're losing, you're losing, you're losing, you're losing your vitamin C!" as if fully aware of the dark, radioactive pit surrounding him, yet he is also typically cathartic in the face of overwhelming restraint and efficiency. Ege Bamyasi proved that Terry Riley, La Monte Young and The Velvet Underground were not only revolutionary in their own rights, but could inspire music equally as unprecedented and alluring. It showed that there really was a place to go beyond rock while retaining its power and thrust. Years after the fact, the exact details about what went down in Cologne during the album sessions are hazy, but this album's sharp detail and droning stare reveal everything you need to know. --Dominique Leone 20 T. Rex [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/msiart/0000629/0000629267.jpg[/IMG] Electric Warrior (1971) Appropriately, Marc Bolan began his ill-fated career as a well-kempt model for John Temple suits. His body was grafted onto cardboard placards and hung in department store windows. On Electric Warrior, not much changed. He's the cut-out embodiment of a shallow, smutty pulp culture reared on Elvis' hips and Mick's lips. Except Bolan knows it, and every line is delivered as archly and ironically as possible: "I danced myself right out the womb," or, in a sort of ultra-Zeppelin aria, "You're built like a car/ You got a hubcap." Bolan's guitar trembles with dark angst and pop perversion, as well as traces of psychedelic folk. Vocally, the most frequent sound is some sort of neon yawn-hum, halfway between an injured coyote and a 60s girl group. But more fundamentally, Electric Warrior served as the blueprint for glam and-- filtered through the filth of New York Dolls and The Sex Pistols-- the genesis of punk's attitude, if not its sound. Essential to T.Rex's junkie-vaudeville was producer Tony Visconti (also a key contributor to Bowie's Young Americans and Berlin Trilogy). Every noise-- from the symphony of "Cosmic Dancer" to the grimy warbling of "Lean Woman Blues"-- is lobbed out of some dank echo chamber where hobos and supermodels unite for the sake of their zombie heroin. And whether or not you buy into T.Rex's brand of fashionable sleaze, they are directly responsible for Ziggy Stardust, Mott the Hoople, and-- for better or really, really worse-- Poison, Whitesnake, and L.A. Guns. --Alex Linhardt 21 Serge Gainsbourg Histoire de Melody Nelson (1971) Histoire de Melody Nelson feels like some sort of ridiculous culmination of popular music, the moment the world had dreaded: a grooving rock-opera paean to statutory rape. The charming fable begins with Serge orchestrating a collision between his 260-horsepower Rolls and a cooing nymphet's bicycle. Gainsbourg's voice smacks of ennui and seduction; he sounds like either a middle-school principal or a whore. While he's humming along over stalking, gangly basslines and purring guitars, Jane Birkin (Gainsbourg's real-life lover) is so coy in the titular role that she can barely sing her Lolita-like name without breaking into tears-- until she begins howling orgiastic tickle-squeals. For some, Histoire's delirious provocation is the definition of 1970s excess and execration. For others, it redefined the role of pop orchestration, swelling with the sparkling flares of a showtune and turning the most surreally lascivious lyric into a sophisticated epic. And despite the obvious shock value, the album flirts with enough pathos to go through mournful, self-despising moments that challenge the album's perverse glory. Everyone who listened to The Velvet Underground may have started a band; everyone who listened to Histoire started a Pedophiles Anonymous chapter. --Alex Linhardt 22 Wire Pink Flag (1977) Pink Flag is one of the strangest British punk albums, a mantle that Wire seem to have willfully embraced. The Sex Pistols embodied the controversy of punk rock; The Damned were the fuck-all abandon; The Clash were righteousness incarnate. But in that rarified pantheon, only Wire truly embodied the brilliant, fiery economy of music and language. On Pink Flag, not a single guttural bark is wasted; not one jagged chord is played in excess when less will suffice. Even when Wire's blistering anthems are tempered into languid, pop/punk trysts, each track flashes a startling singularity of purpose; every song is a mission, a lone idea to be fully expressed. Wire breathlessly tear through songs as infectious as they are simplistic, aggressive and focused, taking the "cartoon simple" aesthetic of the Ramones to a louder, nastier extreme. Such economy is impressive in theory but on Pink Flag, it's even more stunning in its execution. I could go on, but it'd be a waste; the album speaks-- just enough-- for itself. --Eric Carr 23 Ramones Ramones (1976) [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/130/136384.jpg[/IMG] If you want to understand how important this album was in 1976, pull out The Clash's debut and listen to their Junior Murvin cover, "Police and Thieves". The first words Joe Strummer sings are, "They're goin' through a tight wind," from "Blitzkrieg Bop". Most know by now that The Ramones was the guidebook for punk rock-- the bible U.K. punks bought on import-- but Seymour Stein, the man who signed the Ramones to Sire, had them clocked from day one, likening them to the Beach Boys at 45RPM. Stein would reap commercial rewards as the band tightened up-- check the ripping '79 concert LP It's Alive!, a perfect end to their decade-- but The Ramones' debut is often more adorable than energizing, especially on the tender "I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend" and "Today Your Love, Tomorrow the World" (to say nothing of "Beat on the Brat", which somehow balances humor and glamour without succumbing to either). Rock 'n' roll excess and political protest weren't anything new, but the basement tape production and barking choruses of "53rd and 3rd" and "Havana Affair" were shock treatment in the mid-70s. The Ramones rescued rock from stasis by mining its roots, invoking the sock-hop classic "Let's Dance" and ordering us back out onto the floor with the timeless call to arms, "Hey-ho, let's go." --Chris Ott 24 Brian Eno Here Come the Warm Jets (1974) Clearly, the 70s was Eno's decade. With at least four jaw-dropping albums in just a 10-year span, his records split votes faster than Ralph Nader. Don't be fooled by that "#24" you see up there-- Here Come the Warm Jets is his mesmerizing solo debut, a landmark in his career, and arguably his greatest album. Out from under Bryan Ferry's chart-seeking shackles, Eno-- here joined by the rest of Roxy Music and guitar-wizard Robert Fripp-- celebrates his departure with all the joy and irreverence of a newly freed man. A master sound manipulator, he indulges all of his just-skewed pop theories and techniques, creating not only vibrant, unique songs, but some beautiful sounds besides. His methods and results are more polished elsewhere, but with Eno's biting wit and singular innovation at an all-time high, this album is simply too purely enjoyable to ignore. --Eric Carr 25 Neu! Neu! (1972) It's always worth the double-take to remember that Neu! founders Michael Rother and Klaus Dinger were early fixtures of Kraftwerk. What Kraftwerk lost with the duo's departure was a nebulous but undeniably deep emotional core, however much Neu! initially shared in their drone-heavy compositional style. Here, Rother and Dinger-- both rhythm instrumentalists by trade-- were heavy on the groove and light on the melody, which is instantly made clear on opening track "Hallo Gallo": With grand, trance-friendly synth figures and an Autobahn rhythmic pulse that doesn't give up, the song established a distinctly Kraut, distinctly Neu! sound. The rest of the debut follows course with equal success, later turning its focus to ambitious experiments in ambient noise. There's a curious delicacy with which these experiments are arranged, a disarming, intangible quality at work-- I don't know what it is exactly, but to this day it has guarded Neu!'s debut album remarkably well against the perils of time and countless acts of feckless mimicry. --Nick Sylvester 26 Stevie Wonder Innervisions (1973) [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/150/157898.jpg[/IMG] Stevie Wonder sounds like an innocent. We know he's not, but how else do you face evil and so passionately forgive it? How do you delve so vividly into racial hatred and the failure of brother to live peacefully alongside brother, yet not give in to anger? When he persuades us so sweetly, "Don't you worry 'bout a thing," is he as much a huckster as the Richard Nixon that he pseudonymously lampoons? Is the joke on us that a blind man not only romps through visual metaphors, but makes an album more colorful than anything your eyes will get you-- funk, soul and Latin rhythms dancing with keyboards that are so bright and intense they'll never sound dated? Wonder's almost too good to be true here, but the love in his vocals won't lie: He cut a lot of classic albums in the '70s, but none hits as persuasively as Innervisions. --Chris Dahlen 27 Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin III (1970) Ever since Coda plodded onto American shores, Led Zeppelin have been forcibly reduced to the sum of their merch: More an archetype (see the scrawny white kid kicking dirt off the high school steps, sporting black sneakers, black jeans, a three-hair mustache, and a faded Led Zeppelin t-shirt) than an entity, Led Zeppelin were quickly swallowed up by their own dark mythology. Which makes the quiet grace of 1970's III all the more touching. Largely acoustic and presumably inspired by British folk contemporaries, III sees Led Zeppelin channeling their snarled, black-magic ferocity into sweet, vaguely melancholic bits. Without penning maudlin power ballads or mimicking folk sentimentality, III proved that Led Zeppelin were capable of far more than just their then-trademark raucous reinterpretation of American blues. --Amanda Petrusich 28 The Beatles Let It Be (1970) [IMG]http://cover6.cduniverse.com/MuzeAudioArt/080/81446.jpg[/IMG] Often overlooked among the rest of the The Beatles discography, Let It Be rings with more than a handful of truly charming, memorable moments. Though recorded prior to Abbey Road, it was released a year later and could be considered a more fitting coda to The Beatles' long, winding road. Even as John and Paul were reportedly at each other's wing-collared throats during the recording sessions, they manage to sound positively infatuated on the tender, Dylan-esque "Two of Us" and the gutsy blues-rocker "I've Got a Feeling". But even though they're still jointly credited, it's their solo contributions that most stand out-- John's glistening, Eastern-accented "Across the Universe" and Paul's anthemic title track burned themselves into the collective unconscious on sheer songwriting muscle. Outside influences probably played a factor, but by the time Let It Be hit the racks, the Fab Four had little collective patience left. With their demise, the world lamented the true "end of the 60s," and Let It Be became a mantra for moving on. --Jonathan Zwickel 29 Can Tago Mago (1971) On the surface, Malcolm Mooney's departure from Can and return home to the States may have looked like a devastating blow, but when the band's remaining members found Damo Suzuki bussing tables at a restaurant and decided to make him their vocalist, it became a blessing. Suzuki jerked through the band's open-ended arrangements and lockstep grooves with manic intensity, and it didn't matter that you couldn't understand a thing he said (that is, when he was saying anything at all). Suzuki sounds like he's singing backwards on much of "Oh Yeah", as drummer Jaki Liebezeit pounds out a hypnotic groove and Michael Karoli flirts with blues-rock in his guitar interjections-- even as the torrid texture around him rejects it. Can were as much an expression of collective energy as a rock band, and the energy they released on Tago Mago was like no other-- simultaneously primal and intellectual, and utterly crucial. --Joe Tangari 30 Miles Davis On the Corner (1972) On the Corner is the sound of icy hot heroin coursing through the veins. Or so I've always imagined-- I've never sampled the stuff, but if I did, I'd want Miles' most controversial record spinning on the hi-fi. A more dense, hypnotic, surprising, sensual, down album I've yet to hear. They say Miles was looking to connect with kids on the streets. On the Corner blows past the kids and the streets-- this is the sound of longing, passion and rage milked from the primal source and heading into the dark beyond. Of course, the band is incredible: Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea on keys, John MacLaughlin on guitar, and Jack DeJohnette, Al Foster, Billy Hart and Mtumbe on drums and percussion. But one listen and you understand individual names aren't important-- song titles and run times seem irrelevant as well. An admittedly demanding listen, these 50 minutes of collective madness here are so unified and driven even the dude playing sleigh bells rocks as hard and heavy as Miles on diffused trumpet. It sounds impossible but it's absolutely true-- that's the ecstatic intensity captured on this session. --Jonathan Zwickel 31 Talking Heads Fear of Music (1979) We're in a funny position," David Byrne told Rolling Stone upon Fear of Music's release. "It wouldn't please us to make music that's impossible to listen to, but we don't want to compromise for the sake of popularity." Yet in 1979, Talking Heads were more popular than they'd ever been, as Fear of Music became the first album of what would become known as "new-wave" to break Billboard's top 25. So it's odd that, with the exception of the politically charged "Life During Wartime", Fear of Music is remarkably free of the kind of radio-friendly unit-shifters that marked their previous releases. Instead, Talking Heads' nervous pop began to turn darker and more exploratory: Tracks like "I Zimbra" and "Animals" toyed with the African polyrhythms that came to full fruition on the band's definitive statement, 1980's Remain in Light, while the highly experimental "Electric Guitar" marched to an erratic, misshapen melody and producer Brian Eno's alien effects. And yet, for every "Drugs"-- whose minimalist creep was taken by an imposing stillness and suspended reverb-- the album played host to a handful of brighter, more conventional pop tracks ("Cities", "Paper"), including one of the group's few ballads (the serene "Heaven"). Talking Heads' most successful album, 1983's Speaking in Tongues, was still four years ahead of them, but here, Byrne seems more keenly aware of the balance between the difficult and the approachable than anywhere else in their discography. --Ryan Schreiber 32 Pink Floyd The Wall (1979) As the individual writers' lists at the end of this feature will show, I consider Pink Floyd's The Wall the best album of the 1970s. I'll concede that the album enjoys an unfair temporal advantage, having been released at the very end of a decade many were eager to put past them, but I'd also argue that Pink Floyd ceased to be aware of anything going on outside the studio sometime in 1975. At once the most ambitious and indulgent record of its day, The Wall is opera, heavy metal, folk, and disco; it is a worthy update of the White Album, an instant milestone in rock 'n' roll. It is her prodigal son. Rather than focus, Roger Waters explores every aspect of his anxiety and depression, orphaned first by war, next by schizophrenia, and finally by the world he was forced to take on in Syd Barrett's stead. He lashes out most vocally at Britain's by-then comical institutionalism, and the crippling alienation it infected its children with-- as in the smash hit "Another Brick in the Wall Pt. 2"-- but he's also clearly jealous of youth, and not above condescension during the salacious "Run Like Hell" and "Young Lust". Weaving back and forth between childhood nostalgia, anti-rock rage, and the paralyzing effects of stardom, The Wall is a man against himself, a 90-minute tantrum revealing terrifying depths of misery ("Goodbye Cruel World"), regret ("Mother", "One of My Turns") and contempt, prefaced perfectly by the monumental "In the Flesh?". --Chris Ott 33 Wire Chairs Missing (1978) Trailing their landmark debut, Pink Flag, by only eight months, Wire's Chairs Missing was a shock to the punk community that first embraced them. In a scene where "progressive" was a four-letter word, and keyboards and effects were weapons of the enemy, Wire bravely shrugged off their rudimentary roots and quested for something more. Critics and fans responded badly, and that Wire shared a label with Pink Floyd only added to their infamy. With 25 years of hindsight, Chairs Missing is the most punk record they could have made, taking the scene's ethics of defiance, disregard and contempt to the greatest possible extreme. Though by no means a prog-rock opus, the album indulges in pedals, loops, and yes, keyboards and synths, to brilliant effect, while retaining all of the pop immediacy, compositional integrity and acute lyricism of its predecessor. Equal credit is due to producer Mike Thorne, who was responsible for squeezing these sounds of primitive machines, and Wire themselves, whose impatience and high standards pushed him to perfect the sounds they imagined. Hilariously, tying this into the whole of the list, Thorne recalls in an article on his website that "Wire said I should play synthesizers on the next album. I said, 'I can't move my fingers fast enough.' They said, 'If you don't do it, we'll get that Brian Eno in.'" This is one rare instance in which I can honestly say that would have been a huge mistake: He'd have killed all the joyous impulsiveness that makes this album one of the most charismatic, unpretentious experimental records the 70s ever produced. --Ryan Schreiber 34 Various Artists - Film Soundtracks 1975-79 Saturday Night Fever (1977) [Compilation] [IMG]http://static.rateyourmusic.com/album_images/s20026.jpg[/IMG] If disco had a Beatles it was certainly The Bee Gees, although they never should have tried to make it official by raiding the wardrobe of a certain lonely hearts club band. The Bee Gees and The Beatles overlapped for a while in the late 1960s and early 70s, anyway, but who knew then that Maurice and the Brothers Gibb were busting with dance beats? Maximum R&B, indeed. The first five songs on this double LP could be considered the greatest album side of all time-- or at least, the public thought so, sending four singles to #1. At this point, The Bee Gees were hitting home runs every time they stepped to the plate (they have six dingers here) and there are enough good songs by other artists to make you forget the fluffy zeitgeist bombs that are David Shire's instrumentals. In the record-as-cultural-event sweepstakes, no subsequent release has topped Saturday Night Fever. --Mark Richardson 35 The Pop Group Y (1979) 25 years after their untimely implosion, The Pop Group's lacerated funk has begun to make a noticeable dent in the indie strata. Y, the Bristol post-punk band's trainwrecked opus, has been co-opted and realigned by the more nefarious members of the disco-punk revival-- most notably Liars on 2001's They Threw Us in a Trench and Stuck a Monument on Top. Yet, neither Liars nor any of their contemporaries have come close to matching the effectiveness of Y's arid doomsaying. Unlike most of the late-70s' no-wave types (and perennial imitators), The Pop Group were less concerned with eschewing convention than with vehemently eviscerating it. Listen to how they tear apart a boxy, reverb-laden surf riff on "We Are Time" with Dadaist malice and contempt. It's impossible to ignore Mark Stewart's incessant Thatcher-bashing, but Y is so convincing in its hectoring that one can easily imagine it arising from even more amicable circumstances. This is a record of dire necessity, armed for combat against a long litany of ills-- none more than typicality. --Sam Ubl 36 Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here (1975) [IMG]http://static.rateyourmusic.com/album_images/s974.jpg[/IMG] Flush and exhausted from the unexpected success of Dark Side of the Moon, Pink Floyd resolved to shake things up a bit. For the follow-up, they entered the studio with no conventional instruments, intent on recording a new record comprised entirely of ostensibly normal songs composed on common household objects. Thankfully, they realized after a couple of weeks that it wasn't working out. One of their experiments with wine glasses is audible under the initial surge from Rick Wright's magisterial synthesizer, but the rest of the album finds the band spinning road-tested material into studio magic. They bookended three of their finest songs with an epic tribute to Syd Barrett, who himself made a tragically confused appearance at the studio during the sessions. Despite its cinematic sweep and cosmic jamming, Wish You Were Here is ultimately the sound of four men caught in the grinding of a wheel much larger than themselves and striving to understand it, only to find that they know its machinations all too well. --Joe Tangari 37 Elvis Costello My Aim Is True (1977) If substance always won out over style, the world would endure fewer arguments about the significance of this album, held by many as the most impressive debut in pop music history. Though Costello had spent years honing his craft-- stealing early-70s off-hours from his day job and family life and later working as a roadie for Nick Lowe's band-- My Aim Is True is so far beyond clich?s like "arrives fully formed" and "hits the ground running" that it's agonizing to hear them used. Costello enjoyed the prevailing punk prototypes-- he listening to The Clash constantly while recording My Aim Is True-- but stuck to his folk and blues roots, slashing through 13 heartbroken rock 'n' roll rants in just over half an hour. Made a star by the AOR vibes ballad "Alison", the song's dolled-up presentation can't even dent the resilience of Costello's stunning narrative gift (made clearer in menacing solo performances). Even at this early stage, Costello rivals Bob Dylan in his poetics and damning insight, delivered in alternately seething and sorrowful tones ("revenge and regret" were his exact words regarding inspiration). From its hilarious alarm clock opening ("Welcome to the Working Week") to the dub-doting send-off "Watching the Detectives", there's just one song on My Aim Is True anyone could say a bad word about ("I'm Not Angry"). In every other regard, this album's title is deadly accurate. --Chris Ott 38 XTC Drums and Wires (1979) The method is there in the title: By ditching their keyboardist and adding a second guitarist, XTC defined themselves by propeller-armed drums and a skin-cutting guitar sound. It's pure pop disguised as jittery post-punk, all played with teeth-chattering intensity. The aesthetic is so tight that even the forgettable tracks serve it, but the album also boasts some of the band's strongest early material. Colin Moulding's biggest single ("Making Plans for Nigel") serves as the commercial front for outro, neo-political epics on which Partridge wrings his vocals like laundry and spits out vowels like golf balls. Here, XTC also defined their version of a love song: Stuttering boys are so staggered by the sight of spectacular girls that their feet don't touch the ground. Dozens of other contemporary bands were more extreme in every way-- angrier, more danceable, more adventurous or primitive or whatever-- but this triple-jointed sock hop out-charms them all. --Chris Dahlen 39 Suicide Suicide (1977) Nothing about Suicide made sense. Nihilist electro-rockabilly? In 1977? And what was up with the sunglasses? We've all heard what a glorious shithole New York City was in the 70s, and Suicide's highly theatrical project wallowed in the filth. The blood-curdling screams in the 10-minute murder fantasy "Frankie Teardrop" (aka Taxi Driver: The Musical) get most of the ink, but the pretty stalker anthem/prom night bloodbath theme "Cheree" is just as disturbing. Most of the above comes courtesy of Alan Vega's expressionist vocal performance, but Martin Rev's churning electronics were of equal importance. His unusual keyboard tone referenced the sound of 50s rock 'n' roll in a brilliantly subliminal way while the cheap drum loops pointed to a future of relentless, trance-inducing repetition. Suicide have been called the American Kraftwerk but every one of their highways led to a dead-end piled high with twisted metal and charred bodies. --Mark Richardson 40 The Modern Lovers The Modern Lovers (1976) If there's one thing this world will always need, it's a late-night driving anthem, and Modern Lovers features one of the best. Two chords are enough gasoline for "Roadrunner" to soundtrack any expedition and reaffirm a weary traveler's will to push ahead. Although Jonathan Richman is somethi
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File	Size
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/01 - Speed of Life.mp3	3.9 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/02 - Breaking Glass.mp3	2.6 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/03 - What in the World.mp3	3.3 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/04 - Sound and Vision.mp3	4.3 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/05 - Always Crashing in the Same Car.mp3	4.9 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/06 - Be My Wife.mp3	4 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/07 - A New Career in a New Town.mp3	4 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/08 - Warszawa.mp3	8.4 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/09 - Art Decade.mp3	4.8 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/10 - Weeping Wall.mp3	4.8 MB
001. David Bowie-1977-Low/11 - Subterraneans.mp3	7.8 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/01 - London Calling.mp3	7.8 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/02 - Brand New Cadillac.mp3	5 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/03 - Jimmy Jazz.mp3	9.1 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/04 - Hateful.mp3	6.4 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/05 - Rudie Can't Fail.mp3	8.1 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/06 - Spanish Bombs.mp3	7.7 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/07 - The Right Profile.mp3	9.1 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/08 - Lost In the Supermarket.mp3	8.8 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/09 - Clampdown.mp3	8.9 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/10 - The Guns of Brixton.mp3	7.4 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/11 - Wrong 'Em Boyo.mp3	7.4 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/12 - Death or Glory.mp3	9.1 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/13 - Koka Kola.mp3	4.2 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/14 - The Card Cheat.mp3	8.9 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/15 - Lover's Rock.mp3	9.4 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/16 - Four Horsemen.mp3	6.8 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/17 - I'm Not Down.mp3	7.2 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/18 - Revolution Rock.mp3	13 MB
002. The Clash-1979-London Calling/19 - Train in Vain.mp3	7.4 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/01 - See No Evil.mp3	9.1 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/02 - Venus.mp3	8.9 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/03 - Friction.mp3	11 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/04 - Marquee Moon.mp3	25 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/05 - Elevation.mp3	12 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/06 - Guiding Light.mp3	13 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/07 - Prove It.mp3	12 MB
003. Television-1977-Marquee Moon/08 - Torn Curtain.mp3	16 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/01 - Luv N' Haight.mp3	9.3 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/02 - Just Like A Baby.mp3	12 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/03 - Poet.mp3	6.9 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/04 - Family Affair.mp3	7.1 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/05 - Africa Talks To You _The Asphalt Jungle_.mp3	20 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/06 - Brave & Strong.mp3	8 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/07 - (You Caught Me) Smiling.mp3	6.7 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/08 - Time.mp3	6.9 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/09 - Spaced Cowboy.mp3	9.1 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/10 - Runnin' Away.mp3	6.7 MB
004. Sly & The Family Stone-1971-There's a Riot Goin' On/11 - Thank You For Talkin' To Me Africa.mp3	17 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/01 - Tangled Up In Blue.mp3	13 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/02 - Simple Twist Of Fate.mp3	10 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/03 - You're A Big Girl Now.mp3	11 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/04 - Idiot Wind.mp3	18 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/05 - You're Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go.mp3	6.7 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/06 - Meet Me In The Morning.mp3	10 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/07 - Lily, Rosemary And The Jack Of Hearts.mp3	20 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/08 - If You See Her, Say Hello.mp3	11 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/09 - Shelter From The Storm.mp3	12 MB
005. Bob Dylan-1975-Blood on the Tracks/10 - Buckets Of Rain.mp3	7.7 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/01 - Europe Endless.mp3	13 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/02 - The Hall of Mirrors.mp3	11 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/03 - Showroom Dummies.mp3	8.6 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/04 - Trans-Europe Express.mp3	9.5 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/05 - Metal on Metal.mp3	9.2 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/06 - Franz Schubert.mp3	6.1 MB
006. Kraftwerk-1977-Trans-Europe Express/07 - Endless Endless.mp3	1.3 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/01 - Black Dog.mp3	6.6 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/02 - Rock And Roll.mp3	5.8 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/03 - The Battle Of Evermore.mp3	8 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/04 - Stairway To Heaven.mp3	11 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/05 - Misty Mountain Hop.mp3	6.7 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/06 - Four Sticks.mp3	7.1 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/07 - Going To California.mp3	4.8 MB
007. Led Zeppelin-1971-IV/08 - When The Levee Breaks.mp3	10 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/01 - Ether.mp3	5.9 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/02 - Natural's Not In It.mp3	4.8 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/03 - Not Great Men.mp3	4.5 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/04 - Damaged Goods.mp3	5.3 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/05 - Return The Gift.mp3	4.7 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/06 - Guns Before Butter.mp3	5.6 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/07 - I Found That Essence Rare.mp3	4.8 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/08 - Glass.mp3	3.6 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/09 - Contract.mp3	3.9 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/10 - At Home He's A Tourist.mp3	5.4 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/11 - 5-45.mp3	5.4 MB
008. Gang of Four-1979-Entertainment/12 - Anthrax.mp3	5.8 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/01 - Disorder.mp3	8.1 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/02 - Day of the Lords.mp3	11 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/03 - Candidate.mp3	7.1 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/04 - Insight.mp3	10 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/05 - New Dawn Fades.mp3	11 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/06 - She's Lost Control.mp3	9 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/07 - Shadowplay.mp3	9 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/08 - Wilderness.mp3	6.1 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/09 - Interzone.mp3	5.2 MB
009. Joy Division-1979-Unknown Pleasures/10 - I Remember Nothing.mp3	14 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/01 - Sky Saw.mp3	7.9 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/02 - Over Fire Island.mp3	4.3 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/03 - St. Elmo's Fire.mp3	7 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/04 - In Dark Trees.mp3	5.8 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/05 - The Big Ship.mp3	7 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/06 - I'll Come Running.mp3	8.8 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/07 - Another Green World.mp3	3.9 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/08 - Sombre Reptiles.mp3	5.4 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/09 - Little Fishes.mp3	3.6 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/10 - Golden Hours.mp3	9.2 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/11 - Becalmed.mp3	9 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/12 - Zawinul_Lava.mp3	6.9 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/13 - Everything Merges With The Night.mp3	9 MB
010. Brian Eno-1975-Another Green World/14 - Spirits Drifting.mp3	6 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/01 - Rocks Off.mp3	8.4 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/02 - Rip This Joint.mp3	4.4 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/03 - Shake Your Hips.mp3	5.5 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/04 - Casino Boogie.mp3	6.6 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/05 - Tumbling Dice.mp3	7 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/06 - Sweet Virginia.mp3	8.2 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/07 - Torn And Frayed.mp3	7.9 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/08 - Sweet Black Angel.mp3	5.5 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/09 - Loving Cup.mp3	8.1 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/10 - Happy.mp3	5.7 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/11 - Turd On The Run.mp3	4.9 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/12 - Ventilator Blues.mp3	6.3 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/13 - I Just Want To See His Face.mp3	5.3 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/14 - Let It Loose.mp3	10 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/15 - All Down The Line.mp3	7 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/16 - Stop Breaking Down.mp3	8.4 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/17 - Shine A Light.mp3	7.9 MB
011. Rolling Stones-1972-Exile on Main Street/18 - Soul Survivor.mp3	7.1 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/01 - Down On The Street.mp3	8.6 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/02 - Loose.mp3	8.2 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/03 - T.V. Eye.mp3	10 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/04 - Dirt.mp3	16 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/05 - 1970.mp3	12 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/06 - Fun House.mp3	18 MB
012. The Stooges-1970-Fun House/07 - L.A. Blues.mp3	11 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/01 - Pink Moon.mp3	3 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/02 - Place To Be.mp3	3.8 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/03 - Road.mp3	2.9 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/04 - Which Will.mp3	4 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/05 - Horn.mp3	1.8 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/06 - Things Behind The Sun.mp3	5.5 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/07 - Know.mp3	3.3 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/08 - Parasite.mp3	5 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/09 - Ride.mp3	4.2 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/10 - Harvest Breed.mp3	2.2 MB
013. Nick Drake-1972-Pink Moon/11 - From The Morning.mp3	3.5 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/01 - Who Loves The Sun.mp3	6.3 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/02 - Sweet Jane.mp3	9.5 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/03 - Rock And Roll.mp3	11 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/04 - Cool It Down.mp3	7.1 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/05 - New Age.mp3	12 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/06 - Head Held High.mp3	6.8 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/07 - Lonesome Cowboy Bill.mp3	6.3 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/08 - I Found A Reason.mp3	10 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/09 - Train Round The Bend.mp3	7.7 MB
014. The Velvet Underground-1971-Loaded/10 - Oh! Sweet Nuthin'.mp3	17 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/01 - Baba O'Riley.mp3	9.2 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/02 - Bargain.mp3	10 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/03 - Love Ain't for Keeping.mp3	4 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/04 - My Wife.mp3	6.6 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/05 - The Song Is Over.mp3	12 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/06 - Getting in Tune.mp3	8.9 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/07 - Going Mobile.mp3	6.8 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/08 - Behind Blue Eyes.mp3	6.8 MB
015. The Who-1971-Whos Next/09 - Won't Get Fooled Again.mp3	16 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/01 - Orgasm Addict.mp3	2.8 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/02 - What Do I Get_.mp3	4.4 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/03 - I Don't Mind.mp3	3.6 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/04 - Love You More.mp3	2.4 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/05 - Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've) _.mp3	3.9 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/06 - Promises.mp3	3.9 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/07 - Everybody's Happy Nowadays.mp3	4.4 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/08 - Harmony in My Head.mp3	5.1 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/09 - Whatever Happened To_.mp3	3 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/10 - Oh Shit!.mp3	2.4 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/11 - Autonomy.mp3	5.9 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/12 - Noise Annoys.mp3	4 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/13 - Just Lust.mp3	4.5 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/14 - Lipstick.mp3	3.8 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/15 - Why Can't I Touch It_.mp3	10 MB
016. Buzzcocks-1979-Singles Going Steady/16 - Something's Gone Wrong Again.mp3	6.9 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/01 - Maggot Brain.mp3	14 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/02 - Can You Get To That.mp3	3.9 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/03 - Hit It And Quit It.mp3	5.3 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/04 - You And Your Folks, Me And My.mp3	5 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/05 - Super Stupid.mp3	5.4 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/06 - Back In Our Minds.mp3	3.6 MB
017. Funkadelic-1971-Maggot Brain/07 - Wars Of Armegeddon.mp3	13 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/01 - Pharaoh's Dance.mp3	30 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/02 - Bitches Brew.mp3	39 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/03 - Spanish Key.mp3	28 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/04 - John McLaughlin.mp3	6.8 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/05 - Miles Runs The Voodoo Down.mp3	20 MB
018. Miles Davis-1970-Bitches Brew/06 - Sanctuary.mp3	15 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/01 - Pinch.mp3	13 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/02 - Sing Swan Song.mp3	6.5 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/03 - One More Night.mp3	7.3 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/04 - Vitamin C.mp3	4.5 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/05 - Soup.mp3	15 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/06 - I'm So Green.mp3	4.4 MB
019. Can-1972-Ege Bamyasi/07 - Spoon.mp3	4.8 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/01 - Mambo Sun.mp3	8.4 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/02 - Cosmic Dancer.mp3	10 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/03 - Jeepster.mp3	10 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/04 - Monolith.mp3	8.8 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/05 - Lean Woman Blues.mp3	7 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/06 - Bang A Gong (Get It On).mp3	10 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/07 - Planet Queen.mp3	7.4 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/08 - Girl.mp3	5.8 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/09 - The Motivator.mp3	9.2 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/10 - Life's A Gas.mp3	5.5 MB
020. T. Rex-1971-Electric Warrior/11 - Rip Off.mp3	8.4 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/01 - Melody.mp3	17 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/02 - Ballade De Melody Nelson.mp3	4.6 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/03 - Valse De Melody.mp3	3.5 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/04 - Ah ! Melody.mp3	4.1 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/05 - L'Hotel Particulier.mp3	9.4 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/06 - En Melody.mp3	7.9 MB
021. Serge Gainsbourg-1971-Histoire De Melody Nelson/07 - Cargo Culte.mp3	17 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/01 - Reuters.mp3	4.6 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/02 - Field Day For The Sundays.mp3	0.7 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/03 - Three Girl Rhumba.mp3	2 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/04 - Ex Lion Tamer.mp3	3.3 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/05 - Lowdown.mp3	3.8 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/06 - Start To Move.mp3	1.9 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/07 - Brazil.mp3	1 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/08 - It's So Obvious.mp3	1.5 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/09 - Surgeon's Girl.mp3	1.9 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/10 - Pink Flag.mp3	5.9 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/11 - The Commercial.mp3	1.3 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/12 - Straight Line.mp3	1.1 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/13 - 106 Beats That.mp3	2 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/14 - Mr Suit.mp3	2.4 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/15 - Strange.mp3	6.1 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/16 - Fragile.mp3	1.9 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/17 - Mannequin.mp3	4 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/18 - Different To Me.mp3	1.1 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/19 - Champs.mp3	2.7 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/20 - Feeling Called Love.mp3	2.1 MB
022. Wire-1977-Pink Flag/21 - 12 X U.mp3	3.2 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/01 - Blitzkrieg Bop.mp3	3.4 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/02 - Beat On The Brat.mp3	3.7 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/03 - Judy Is A Punk.mp3	2.5 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/04 - I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend.mp3	3.6 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/05 - Chain Saw.mp3	3.1 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/06 - Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue.mp3	2.4 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/07 - I Don't Wanna Go Down To The Basement.mp3	4.2 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/08 - Loudmouth.mp3	3.5 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/09 - Havana Affair.mp3	3 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/10 - Listen To My Heart.mp3	2.9 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/11 - 53rd & 3rd.mp3	3.7 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/12 - Let's Dance.mp3	3.1 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/13 - I Don't Wanna Walk Around With You.mp3	2.6 MB
023. Ramones-1976-Ramones/14 - Today Your Love, Tomorrow The World.mp3	3.4 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/01 - Needles In The Camel's Eye.mp3	7.3 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/02 - The Paw Paw Negro Blowtorch.mp3	7.1 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/03 - Baby's On Fire.mp3	12 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/04 - Cindy Tells Me.mp3	7.9 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/05 - Driving Me Backwards.mp3	12 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/06 - On Some Faraway Beach.mp3	11 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/07 - Blank Frank.mp3	8.3 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/08 - Dead Finks Don't Talk.mp3	10 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/09 - Some Of Them Are Old.mp3	12 MB
024. Brian Eno-1974-Here Come the Warm Jets/10 - Here Come The Warm Jets.mp3	9.4 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/01 - Hallogallo.mp3	14 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/02 - Sonderangerbot.mp3	6.7 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/03 - Weissensee.mp3	9.3 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/04 - Im Gluck.mp3	9.5 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/05 - Negativland.mp3	13 MB
025. Neu!-1972-Neu!/06 - Lieber Honig.mp3	10 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/01 - Too High.mp3	11 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/02 - Visions.mp3	12 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/03 - Living For The City.mp3	17 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/04 - Golden Lady.mp3	11 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/05 - Higher Ground.mp3	8.5 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/06 - Jesus Children Of Africa.mp3	10 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/07 - All In Love Is Fair.mp3	8.5 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/08 - Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing.mp3	11 MB
026. Stevie Wonder-1973-Innervisions/09 - He's Misstra Know It All.mp3	13 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/01 - Immigrant Song.mp3	3.7 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/02 - Friends.mp3	5.6 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/03 - Celebration Day.mp3	4.7 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/04 - Since I've Been Loving You.mp3	10 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/05 - Out On The Tiles.mp3	5.8 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/06 - Gallows Pole.mp3	7 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/07 - Tangerine.mp3	4.2 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/08 - That's The Way.mp3	8.2 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/09 - Bron-y-aur Stomp.mp3	6.4 MB
027. Led Zeppelin-1970-III/10 - Hats Off To (Roy) Harper.mp3	5.2 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/01 - Two Of Us.mp3	6.7 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/02 - Dig A Pony.mp3	7.2 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/03 - Across The Universe.mp3	7.1 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/04 - I Me Mine.mp3	4.5 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/05 - Dig It.mp3	1.6 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/06 - Let It Be.mp3	7.4 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/07 - Maggie Mae.mp3	1.4 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/08 - I've Got A Feeling.mp3	6.8 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/09 - One After 909.mp3	5.4 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/10 - The Long And Winding Road.mp3	6.7 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/11 - For You Blue.mp3	4.8 MB
028. The Beatles-1970-Let It Be/12 - Get Back.mp3	5.9 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/01 - Paperhouse.mp3	11 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/02 - Mushroom.mp3	6.1 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/03 - Oh Yeah.mp3	11 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/04 - Halleluwah.mp3	28 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/05 - Aumgn.mp3	27 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/06 - Peking O.mp3	18 MB
029. Can-1971-Tago Mago/07 - Bring Me Coffee Or Tea.mp3	10 MB
030. Miles Davis-1972-On the Corner/01 - On The Corner-New York Girl-Thinkin' Of One Thing And Doin' Another-Vote For Miles.mp3	27 MB
030. Miles Davis-1972-On the Corner/02 - Black Satin.mp3	7.3 MB
030. Miles Davis-1972-On the Corner/03 - One And One.mp3	8.5 MB
030. Miles Davis-1972-On the Corner/04 - Helen Butte_Mr. Freedom X.mp3	32 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/01 - I Zimbra.mp3	5.1 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/02 - Mind.mp3	6.9 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/03 - Paper.mp3	4.2 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/04 - Cities.mp3	6.7 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/05 - Life During Wartime.mp3	6.1 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/06 - Memories Can't Wait.mp3	5.7 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/07 - Air.mp3	5.7 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/08 - Heaven.mp3	6.2 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/09 - Animals.mp3	5.6 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/10 - Electric Guitar.mp3	4.6 MB
031. Talking Heads-1979-Fear of Music/11 - Drugs.mp3	7.5 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/01 - In The Flesh_.mp3	7.7 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/02 - The Thin Ice.mp3	5.7 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/03 - Another Brick In The Wall (Part 1).mp3	7.2 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/04 - The Happiest Days Of Our Lives.mp3	4.3 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/05 - Another Brick In The Wall (Part 2).mp3	9.2 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/06 - Mother.mp3	13 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/07 - Goodbye Blue Sky.mp3	6.5 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/08 - Empty Spaces.mp3	4.9 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/09 - Young Lust.mp3	8.1 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/10 - One Of My Turns.mp3	8.3 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/11 - Don't Leave Me Now.mp3	10 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/12 - Another Brick In The Wall (Part 3).mp3	2.8 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/13 - Goodbye Cruel World.mp3	3 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/14 - Hey You.mp3	11 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/15 - Is There Anybody Out There_.mp3	6.1 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/16 - Nobody Home.mp3	7.8 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/17 - Vera.mp3	3.6 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/18 - Bring The Boys Back Home.mp3	3.4 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/19 - Comfortably Numb.mp3	15 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/20 - The Show Must Go On.mp3	3.7 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/21 - In The Flesh.mp3	10 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/22 - Run Like Hell.mp3	10 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/23 - Waiting For The Worms.mp3	9.1 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/24 - Stop.mp3	1.2 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/25 - The Trial.mp3	12 MB
032. Pink Floyd-1979-The Wall/26 - Outside The Wall.mp3	4 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/01 - Practice Makes Perfect.mp3	6.5 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/02 - French Film Blurred.mp3	3.8 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/03 - Another The Letter.mp3	1.8 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/04 - Men 2nd.mp3	2.8 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/05 - Marooned.mp3	3.3 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/06 - Sand In My Joints.mp3	2.8 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/07 - Being Sucked In Again.mp3	5.1 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/08 - Heartbeat.mp3	3.9 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/09 - Mercy.mp3	8.9 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/10 - Outdoor Miner.mp3	2.5 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/11 - I Am The Fly.mp3	5.1 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/12 - I Feel Mysterious Today.mp3	2.9 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/13 - From The Nursery.mp3	4.6 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/14 - Used To.mp3	3.5 MB
033. Wire-1978-Chairs Missing/15 - Too Late.mp3	6.7 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/01 - Stayin' Alive.mp3	11 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/02 - How Deep Is Your Love.mp3	9.4 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/03 - Night Fever.mp3	8.2 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/04 - More Than A Woman.mp3	7.6 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/05 - If I Can't Have You.mp3	6.9 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/06 - A Fifth Of Beethoven.mp3	7 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/07 - More Than A Woman.mp3	7.6 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/08 - Manhattan Skyline.mp3	11 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/09 - Calypso Breakdown.mp3	18 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/10 - Night On Disco Mountain.mp3	12 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/11 - Open Sesame.mp3	9.2 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/12 - Jive Talkin'.mp3	8.6 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/13 - You Should Be Dancing.mp3	10 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/14 - Boogie Shoes.mp3	5.3 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/15 - Salsation.mp3	8.8 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/16 - K Jee.mp3	10 MB
034. Various Artists-1978-Saturday Night Fever/17 - Disco Inferno.mp3	25 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/01 - She Is Beyond Good And Evil.mp3	4.7 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/02 - Thief Of Fire.mp3	6.3 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/03 - Snowgirl.mp3	4.6 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/04 - Blood Money.mp3	4.1 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/05 - We Are Time.mp3	8.9 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/06 - Savage Sea.mp3	4.2 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/07 - Words Disobey Me.mp3	4.7 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/08 - Don't Call Me Pain.mp3	7.7 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/09 - The Boys From Brazil.mp3	5.9 MB
035. The Pop Group-1979-Y/10 - Don't Sell Your Dreams.mp3	9.1 MB
036. Pink Floyd-1975-Wish You Were Here/01 - Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Parts I-V).mp3	31 MB
036. Pink Floyd-1975-Wish You Were Here/02 - Welcome to the Machine.mp3	17 MB
036. Pink Floyd-1975-Wish You Were Here/03 - Have A Cigar.mp3	12 MB
036. Pink Floyd-1975-Wish You Were Here/04 - Wish You Were Here.mp3	12 MB
036. Pink Floyd-1975-Wish You Were Here/05 - Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Parts VI-IX).mp3	28 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/01 - Welcome To the Working Week.mp3	3.2 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/02 - Miracle Man.mp3	8.1 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/03 - No Dancing.mp3	6.2 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/04 - Blame It On Cain.mp3	6.6 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/05 - Alison.mp3	7.9 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/06 - Sneaky Feelings.mp3	5.1 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/07 - (The Angels Wanna Wear) My Red Shoes.mp3	6.5 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/08 - Less Than Zero.mp3	7.6 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/09 - Mystery Dance.mp3	3.7 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/10 - Pay It Back.mp3	6 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/11 - I'm Not Angry.mp3	7 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/12 - Waiting for the End of the World.mp3	7.9 MB
037. Elvis Costello-1977-My Aim Is True/13 - Watching the Detectives.mp3	8.6 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/01 - Making Plans For Nigel.mp3	10 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/02 - Helicopter.mp3	9 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/03 - Day In Day Out.mp3	7.2 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/04 - When You're Near Me I Have Difficulty.mp3	7.7 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/05 - Ten feet Tall.mp3	7.5 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/06 - Roads Girdle The Globe.mp3	11 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/07 - Reel By Reel.mp3	8.7 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/08 - Millions.mp3	13 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/09 - That Is The way.mp3	6.8 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/10 - Outside World.mp3	6.2 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/11 - Scissor Man.mp3	9.2 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/12 - Complicated Game.mp3	12 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/13 - Life Begins At The Hop.mp3	8.8 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/14 - Chain Of Command.mp3	5.9 MB
038. XTC-1979-Drums and Wires/15 - Limelight.mp3	5.6 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/01 - Ghost Rider.mp3	3.4 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/02 - Rocket U.S.A..mp3	6.3 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/03 - Cheree.mp3	5.4 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/04 - Johnny.mp3	3.1 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/05 - Girl.mp3	5.4 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/06 - Frankie Teardrop.mp3	16 MB
039. Suicide-1977-Suicide/07 - Che.mp3	7.4 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/01 - Roadrunner.mp3	5.6 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/02 - Astral Plane.mp3	4.2 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/03 - Old World.mp3	5.6 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/04 - Pablo Picasso.mp3	6 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/05 - I'm Straight.mp3	5.9 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/06 - Dignified And Old.mp3	3.4 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/07 - She Cracked.mp3	4 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/08 - Hospital.mp3	7.7 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/09 - Someone I Care About.mp3	5 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/10 - Girl Friend.mp3	5.4 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/11 - Modern World.mp3	5.1 MB
040. The Modern Lovers-1977-The Modern Lovers/12 - Government Center.mp3	2.8 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/01 - Second Hand News.mp3	6.6 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/02 - Dreams.mp3	10 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/03 - Never Going Back Again.mp3	5.2 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/04 - Don't Stop.mp3	7.4 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/05 - Go Your Own Way.mp3	8.4 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/06 - Songbird.mp3	7.8 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/07 - The Chain.mp3	10 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/08 - You Make Loving Fun.mp3	8.1 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/09 - I Don't Want To Know.mp3	7.5 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/10 - Oh Daddy.mp3	9.1 MB
041. Fleetwood Mac-1977-Rumours/11 - Gold Dust Woman.mp3	12 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/01 - A Message to You Rudy.mp3	4 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/02 - Do the Dog.mp3	3 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/03 - It's Up to You.mp3	4.7 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/04 - Nite Klub.mp3	4.7 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/05 - Doesn't Make it Alright.mp3	4.7 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/06 - Concrete Jungle.mp3	4.6 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/07 - Too Hot.mp3	4.4 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/08 - Monkey Man.mp3	3.8 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/09 - (Dawning of A) New Era.mp3	3.4 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/10 - Blank Expression.mp3	3.8 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/11 - Stupid Marriage.mp3	5.3 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/12 - Too Much Too Young.mp3	8.4 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/13 - Little Bitch.mp3	3.5 MB
042. The Specials-1979-The Specials/14 - You're Wondering Now.mp3	3.6 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/01 - Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough.mp3	14 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/02 - Rock With You.mp3	8.4 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/03 - Workin' Day And Nignt.mp3	12 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/04 - Get On The Floor.mp3	11 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/05 - Off The Wall.mp3	9.4 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/06 - Girlfriend.mp3	7.1 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/07 - She's Out Of My Life.mp3	8.3 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/08 - I Can't help It.mp3	10 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/09 - It's The Falling In Love.mp3	8.7 MB
043. Michael Jackson-1979-Off the Wall/10 - Burn This Disco Out.mp3	8.5 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/01 - Janie Jones.mp3	2.9 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/02 - Remote Control.mp3	4.2 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/03 - I'm So Bored With The U.S.A..mp3	3.3 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/04 - White Riot.mp3	2.7 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/05 - Hate & War.mp3	2.9 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/06 - What's My Name.mp3	2.3 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/07 - Deny.mp3	4.3 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/08 - London's Burning.mp3	3 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/09 - Career Opportunities.mp3	2.6 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/10 - Cheat.mp3	2.9 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/11 - Protex Blue.mp3	2.5 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/12 - Police & Thieves.mp3	8.3 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/13 - 48 Hours.mp3	2.2 MB
044. The Clash-1977-The Clash/14 - Garageland.mp3	4.4 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/01 - Thank You For Sending Me An Angel.mp3	3.3 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/02 - With Our Love.mp3	5.5 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/03 - The Good Thing.mp3	4.9 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/04 - Warning Sign.mp3	6 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/05 - Girls Want To Be With The Girl.mp3	4.4 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/06 - Found A Job.mp3	8 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/07 - Artists Only.mp3	5.9 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/08 - I'm Not In Love.mp3	7.5 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/09 - Stay Hungry.mp3	4.3 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/10 - Take Me To The River.mp3	8.1 MB
045. Talking Heads-1978-More Songs About Buildings and Food/11 - The Big Country.mp3	9.2 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/01 - Fisherman.mp3	8 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/02 - Congoman.mp3	8.7 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/03 - Open Up The Gate.mp3	5.6 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/04 - Children Crying.mp3	5 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/05 - La La Bam-Bam.mp3	4.7 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/06 - Can't Come In.mp3	6.2 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/07 - Sodom And Gomorrow.mp3	7.5 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/08 - The Wrong Thing.mp3	6.5 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/09 - Ark Of The Covenant.mp3	7.8 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/10 - Solid Foundation.mp3	7 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/11 - At The Feast.mp3	4 MB
046. The Congos-1977-Heart of the Congos/12 - Nicodemus.mp3	8.8 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/01 - Call Me (Come Back Home).mp3	4.3 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/02 - Have You Been Making Out O.K..mp3	5.2 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/03 - Stand Up.mp3	4.8 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/04 - I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry.mp3	4.4 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/05 - Your Love Is Like the Morning Sun.mp3	4.4 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/06 - Here I Am (Come and Take Me).mp3	5.9 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/07 - Funny How Time Slips Away.mp3	7.7 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/08 - You Ought to Be With Me.mp3	4.6 MB
047. Al Green-1973-Call Me/09 - Jesus Is Waiting.mp3	7.7 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/01 - Sivad.mp3	21 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/02 - Little Church.mp3	4.5 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/03 - Gemini Double Image.mp3	8.2 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/04 - What I Say.mp3	29 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/05 - Nem Um Talvez.mp3	5.6 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/06 - Selim.mp3	3.1 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/07 - Funky Tonk.mp3	32 MB
048. Miles Davis-1972-Live Evil/08 - Inamorata And Narration By Conrad Roberts.mp3	36 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/01 - What's Going On.mp3	9 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/02 - What's Happening Brother.mp3	6.3 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/03 - Flyin' High (In The Friendly Sky).mp3	8.8 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/04 - Save The Children.mp3	9.3 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/05 - God Is Love.mp3	3.9 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/06 - Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology).mp3	7.4 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/07 - Right On.mp3	17 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/08 - Wholy Holy.mp3	7.2 MB
049. Marvin Gaye-1971-What's Going On/09 - Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler).mp3	13 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/01 - Come Here Woman.mp3	10 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/02 - I Woke Up.mp3	9.4 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/03 - Monterey.mp3	10 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/04 - Moulin Rouge.mp3	4.6 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/05 - Song To The Siren.mp3	8 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/06 - Jungle Fire.mp3	11 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/07 - Starsailor.mp3	11 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/08 - The Healing Festival.mp3	7.5 MB
050. Tim Buckley-1970-Starsailor/09 - Down By The Borderline.mp3	12 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/01 - Holidays In The Sun.mp3	4.7 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/02 - Bodies.mp3	4.2 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/03 - No Feelings 1.mp3	3.9 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/04 - Liar.mp3	3.7 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/05 - God Save The Queen.mp3	4.6 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/06 - Problems.mp3	5.8 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/07 - Seventeen.mp3	2.8 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/08 - Anarchy In The Uk.mp3	4.9 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/09 - Submission.mp3	5.8 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/10 - Pretty Vacant 1.mp3	4.5 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/11 - New York.mp3	4.3 MB
051. Sex Pistols-1977-Never Mind the Bollocks/12 - EMI Unlimited Edition.mp3	4.4 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/01 - No Action.mp3	4.6 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/02 - This Year's Girl.mp3	7.5 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/03 - The Beat.mp3	8.6 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/04 - Pump It Up.mp3	7.4 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/05 - Little Triggers.mp3	6.2 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/06 - You Belong To Me.mp3	5.5 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/07 - Hand In Hand.mp3	5.9 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/08 - (I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea.mp3	7.2 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/09 - Lip Service.mp3	6.1 MB
052. Elvis Costello-1978-This Year's Model/10 - Living In Paradise.mp3	8.9 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/01 - Pulses.mp3	8.7 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/02 - Section 1.mp3	6.4 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/03 - Section 2.mp3	8.4 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/04 - Section 3A.mp3	6.3 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/05 - Section 3B.mp3	6.1 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/06 - Section 4.mp3	11 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/07 - Section 5.mp3	11 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/08 - Section 6.mp3	7.9 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/09 - Section 7.mp3	6.9 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/10 - Section 8.mp3	5.8 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/11 - Section 9.mp3	8.7 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/12 - Section 10.mp3	3 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/13 - Section 11.mp3	9.2 MB
053. Steve Reich-1978-Music For 18 Musicians/14 - Pulses.mp3	10 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/01 - Ramble Tamble.mp3	10 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/02 - Before You Accuse Me.mp3	4.3 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/03 - Travelin' Band.mp3	2.6 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/04 - Ooby Dooby.mp3	2.9 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/05 - Lookin' Out My Back Door.mp3	3 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/06 - Run Through The Jungle.mp3	4.4 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/07 - Up Around The Bend.mp3	3.8 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/08 - My Baby Left Me.mp3	3.2 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/09 - Who'll Stop The Rain.mp3	3.6 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/10 - I Heard It Through The Grapevine.mp3	16 MB
054. Creedence Clearwater Revival-1970-Cosmo's Factory/11 - Long As I Can See The Light.mp3	4.7 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/01 - Introduction.mp3	2.1 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/02 - Hazey Jane II.mp3	5.2 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/03 - At the Chime of a City Clock.mp3	6.5 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/04 - One of These Things First.mp3	6.6 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/05 - Hazey Jane I.mp3	6.1 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/06 - Bryter Layter.mp3	4.7 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/07 - Fly.mp3	4 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/08 - Poor Boy.mp3	8.5 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/09 - Northern Sky.mp3	5.3 MB
055. Nick Drake-1970-Bryter Layter/10 - Sunday.mp3	5.1 MB
056. Can-1973-Future Days/01 - Future Days.mp3	13 MB
056. Can-1973-Future Days/02 - Spray.mp3	11 MB
056. Can-1973-Future Days/03 - Moonshake.mp3	4.1 MB
056. Can-1973-Future Days/04 - Bel Air.mp3	27 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/01 - Mother and Child Reunion.mp3	4.4 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/02 - Duncan.mp3	6.5 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/03 - Everything Put Together Falls Apart.mp3	2.8 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/04 - Run That Body Down.mp3	5.4 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/05 - Armistice Day.mp3	5.4 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/06 - Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard.mp3	3.8 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/07 - Peace Like a River.mp3	4.7 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/08 - Papa Hobo.mp3	3.6 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/09 - Hobo's Blues.mp3	1.9 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/10 - Paranoia Blues.mp3	4.1 MB
057. Paul Simon-1972-Paul Simon/11 - Congratulations.mp3	5.3 MB
058. Miles Davis-1971-A Tribute to Jack Johnson/01 - Right Off.mp3	49 MB
058. Miles Davis-1971-A Tribute to Jack Johnson/02 - Yesternow.mp3	47 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/01 - Cretin Hop.mp3	3 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/02 - Rockaway Beach.mp3	3 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/03 - Here Today, Gone Tomorrow.mp3	4.3 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/04 - Locket Love.mp3	3.2 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/05 - I Don't Care.mp3	2.4 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/06 - Sheena Is A Punk Rocker.mp3	4.2 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/07 - We're A Happy Family.mp3	3.9 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/08 - Teenage Lobotomy.mp3	2.9 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/09 - Do You Wanna Dance_.mp3	2.6 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/10 - I Wanna Be Well.mp3	3.5 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/11 - I Can't Give You Anything.mp3	2.9 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/12 - Ramona.mp3	3.9 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/13 - Surfin' Bird.mp3	4 MB
059. Ramones-1977-Rocket to Russia/14 - Why Is It Always This Way_.mp3	3.2 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/01 - Mother.mp3	13 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/02 - Hold On.mp3	4.2 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/03 - I Found Out.mp3	8.3 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/04 - Working Class Hero.mp3	8.7 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/05 - Isolation.mp3	6.6 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/06 - Remember.mp3	10 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/07 - Love.mp3	7.8 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/08 - Well Well Well.mp3	14 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/09 - Look At Me.mp3	6.7 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/10 - God.mp3	10 MB
060. John Lennon-1970-Plastic Ono Band/11 - My Mummy's Dead.mp3	1.9 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/01 - Don't Go Near The Water.mp3	6.2 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/02 - Long Promised Road.mp3	8.2 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/03 - Take A Load Off Your Feet.mp3	5.8 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/04 - Disney Girls (1957).mp3	10 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/05 - Student Demonstration Time.mp3	9.2 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/06 - Feel Flows.mp3	11 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/07 - Lookin' At Tomorrow (A Welfare Song).mp3	4.5 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/08 - A Day In The Life Of A Tree.mp3	7.3 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/09 - 'Til I Die.mp3	6.3 MB
061. Beach Boys-1971-Surf's Up/10 - Surf's Up.mp3	10 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/01 - Good Times Roll.mp3	5.2 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/02 - My Best Friend's Girl.mp3	5.2 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/03 - Just What I Needed.mp3	5.1 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/04 - I'm In Touch With Your World.mp3	4.1 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/05 - Don't Cha Stop.mp3	4.2 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/06 - You're All I've Got Tonight.mp3	5.8 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/07 - Bye Bye Love.mp3	5.8 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/08 - Moving In Stereo.mp3	6.6 MB
062. The Cars-1978-The Cars/09 - All Mixed Up.mp3	5.9 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/01 - Hollywood.mp3	8.8 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/02 - Caramel.mp3	5.5 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/03 - Rote Riki.mp3	11 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/04 - Rosa.mp3	7.6 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/05 - Caramba.mp3	7.2 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/06 - Fotschi Tong.mp3	7.9 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/07 - James.mp3	6.2 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/08 - Marzipan.mp3	5.9 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/09 - Rotor.mp3	4.9 MB
063. Cluster-1974-Zuckerzeit/10 - Heisse Lippen.mp3	4.3 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/01 - Lust For Life.mp3	8.2 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/02 - Sixteen.mp3	3.8 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/03 - Some Weird Sin.mp3	5.8 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/04 - The Passenger.mp3	7.3 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/05 - Tonight.mp3	5.7 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/06 - Success.mp3	6.8 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/07 - Turn Blue.mp3	11 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/08 - Neighborhood Threat.mp3	5.4 MB
064. Iggy Pop-1977-Lust for Life/09 - Fall In Love With Me.mp3	10 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/01 - Walk On.mp3	5 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/02 - See The Sky About To Rain.mp3	9.2 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/03 - Revolution Blues.mp3	7.4 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/04 - For The Turnstiles.mp3	6 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/05 - Vampire Blues.mp3	7.8 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/06 - On The Beach.mp3	13 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/07 - Motion Pictures.mp3	8.1 MB
065. Neil Young-1974-On the Beach/08 - Ambulance Blues.mp3	16 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/01 - Kizza Me.mp3	4.9 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/02 - Thank You Friends.mp3	5.3 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/03 - Big Black Car.mp3	6.2 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/04 - Jesus Christ.mp3	4.7 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/05 - Femme Fatale.mp3	5.8 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/06 - O, Dana.mp3	4.4 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/07 - Holocaust.mp3	6.3 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/08 - Kangaroo.mp3	6.2 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/09 - Stroke It Noel.mp3	3.4 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/10 - For You.mp3	4.5 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/11 - You Can't Have Me.mp3	5.6 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/12 - Nightime.mp3	5 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/13 - Blue Moon.mp3	3.5 MB
066. Big Star-1978-Third_Sister Lovers/14 - Take Care.mp3	4.8 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/01 - One Of These Days.mp3	14 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/02 - A Pillow Of Winds.mp3	12 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/03 - Fearless.mp3	14 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/04 - San Tropez.mp3	8.5 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/05 - Seamus.mp3	5.2 MB
067. Pink Floyd-1971-Meddle/06 - Echoes.mp3	54 MB
068. Herbie Hancock-1973-Head Hunters/01 - Chameleon.mp3	36 MB
068. Herbie Hancock-1973-Head Hunters/02 - Watermelon Man.mp3	15 MB
068. Herbie Hancock-1973-Head Hunters/03 - Sly.mp3	24 MB
068. Herbie Hancock-1973-Head Hunters/04 - Vein Melter.mp3	21 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/01 - Krautrock.mp3	27 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/02 - The Sad Skinhead.mp3	6.2 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/03 - Jennifer.mp3	16 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/04 - Just A Second (Starts Like That!).mp3	8.2 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/05 - Picnic On A Frozen River, Deuxieme Tableux.mp3	18 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/06 - Laüft...Heisst Das Es Laüft Oder Es Kommt Bald...Laüft.mp3	10 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/07 - Run.mp3	8.4 MB
069. Faust-1973-IV/08 - It's A Bit Of A Pain.mp3	7.2 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/01 - Speak To Me.mp3	2.9 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/02 - Breathe In The Air.mp3	6.3 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/03 - On The Run.mp3	8.2 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/04 - Time.mp3	16 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/05 - The Great Gig In The Sky.mp3	11 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/06 - Money.mp3	15 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/07 - Us And Them.mp3	18 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/08 - Any Colour You Like.mp3	7.9 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/09 - Brain Damage.mp3	8.8 MB
070. Pink Floyd-1973-Dark Side of the Moon/10 - Eclipse.mp3	4.7 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/01 - The Payback.mp3	11 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/02 - Doing The Best I Can.mp3	11 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/03 - Take Some - Leave Some.mp3	12 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/04 - Shoot Your Shot.mp3	11 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/05 - Forever Suffering.mp3	8.1 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/06 - Time Is Running Out Fast.mp3	18 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/07 - Stone To The Bone.mp3	14 MB
071. James Brown-1973-The Payback/08 - Mind Power.mp3	17 MB
072. King Crimson-1974-Red/01 - Red.mp3	14 MB
072. King Crimson-1974-Red/02 - Fallen Angel.mp3	14 MB
072. King Crimson-1974-Red/03 - One More Red Nightmare.mp3	16 MB
072. King Crimson-1974-Red/04 - Providence.mp3	19 MB
072. King Crimson-1974-Red/05 - Starless.mp3	28 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/01 - Runnin' With The Devil.mp3	8.3 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/02 - Eruption.mp3	3.9 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/03 - You Really Got Me.mp3	6.1 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/04 - Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love.mp3	8.8 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/05 - I'm The One.mp3	8.7 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/06 - Jamie's Cryin'.mp3	8.1 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/07 - Atomic Punk.mp3	7 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/08 - Feel Your Love Tonight.mp3	8.5 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/09 - Little Dreamer.mp3	7.8 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/10 - Ice Cream Man.mp3	7.7 MB
073. Van Halen-1978-Van Halen/11 - On Fire.mp3	7 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/01 - Avalanche.mp3	6.9 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/02 - Last Year's Man.mp3	8.2 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/03 - Dress Rehearsal Rag.mp3	8.4 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/04 - Diamonds in the Mine.mp3	5.3 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/05 - Love Calls You by Your Name.mp3	7.8 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/06 - Famous Blue Raincoat.mp3	7.1 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/07 - Sing Another Song, Boys.mp3	8.5 MB
074. Leonard Cohen-1971-Songs of Love and Hate/08 - Joan of Arc.mp3	8.7 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/01 - The Song Remains The Same.mp3	7.6 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/02 - The Rain Song.mp3	11 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/03 - Over The Hills And Far Away.mp3	6.7 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/04 - The Crunge.mp3	4.7 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/05 - Dancing Days.mp3	5.7 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/06 - D'yer Mak'er.mp3	6.2 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/07 - No Quarter.mp3	10 MB
075. Led Zeppelin-1973-Houses of the Holy/08 - The Ocean.mp3	6.5 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/01 - Hanging on the Telephone.mp3	3.3 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/02 - One Way or Another.mp3	4.9 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/03 - Picture This.mp3	4 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/04 - Fade Away and Radiate.mp3	5.6 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/05 - Pretty Baby.mp3	4.6 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/06 - I Know But I Don't Know.mp3	5.4 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/07 - 11_59.mp3	4.6 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/08 - Will Anything Happen_.mp3	4.1 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/09 - Sunday Girl.mp3	4.3 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/10 - Heart of Glass.mp3	8 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/11 - I'm Gonna Love You Too.mp3	2.9 MB
076. Blondie-1978-Parallel Lines/12 - Just Go Away.mp3	4.9 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/01 - Watch That Man.mp3	7.4 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/02 - Aladdin Sane.mp3	7.3 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/03 - Drive-In Saturday.mp3	6.2 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/04 - Panic in Detroit.mp3	6.6 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/05 - Cracked Actor.mp3	4.6 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/06 - Time.mp3	7.6 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/07 - The Prettiest Star.mp3	5 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/08 - Let's Spend the Night Together.mp3	4.8 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/09 - The Jean Genie.mp3	6.1 MB
077. David Bowie-1973-Aladdin Sane/10 - Lady Grinning Soul.mp3	5.7 MB
078. Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1975-Expensive Shit/01 - Expensive Shit.mp3	18 MB
078. Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1975-Expensive Shit/02 - Water No Get Enemy.mp3	15 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/01 - Sail Away.mp3	6.6 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/02 - Lonely at the Top.mp3	5.9 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/03 - He Gives Us All His Love.mp3	4.4 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/04 - Last Night I Had a Dream.mp3	7 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/05 - Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear.mp3	4.8 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/06 - Old Man.mp3	6.3 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/07 - Political Science.mp3	4.7 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/08 - Burn On.mp3	5.9 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/09 - Memo to My Son.mp3	4.4 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/10 - Dayton, Ohio - 1903.mp3	4.3 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/11 - You Can Leave Your Hat On.mp3	7.6 MB
079. Randy Newman-1972-Sail Away/12 - God's Song (That's Why I Love Mankind).mp3	8.6 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/01 - Changes.mp3	5 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/02 - Oh! You Pretty Things.mp3	4.4 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/03 - Eight Line Poem.mp3	4 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/04 - Life On Mars_.mp3	5.4 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/05 - Kooks.mp3	4 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/06 - Quicksand.mp3	7.1 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/07 - Fill Your Heart.mp3	4.3 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/08 - Andy Warhol.mp3	5.4 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/10 - Queen Bitch.mp3	4.6 MB
080. David Bowie-1971-Hunky Dory/11 - The Bewlay Brothers.mp3	7.5 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/01 - Five Years.mp3	6.4 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/02 - Soul Love.mp3	5.4 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/03 - Moonage Daydream.mp3	6.5 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/04 - Starman.mp3	6 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/05 - It Ain't Easy.mp3	4.1 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/06 - Lady Stardust.mp3	4.6 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/07 - Star.mp3	3.5 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/08 - Hang on to Yourself.mp3	3.9 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/09 - Ziggy Stardust.mp3	4.7 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/10 - Suffragette City.mp3	4.9 MB
081. David Bowie-1972-The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars/11 - Rock 'n' Roll Suicide.mp3	4 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/01 - I'd Have You Anytime.mp3	4.8 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/02 - My Sweet Lord.mp3	7.6 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/03 - Wah-Wah.mp3	9.1 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/04 - Isn't It A Pity.mp3	12 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/05 - What Is Life.mp3	7.2 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/06 - If Not For You.mp3	5.7 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/07 - Behind That Locked Door.mp3	5.1 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/08 - Let It Down.mp3	8.1 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/09 - Run Of The Mill.mp3	4.6 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/10 - I Live For You.mp3	5.8 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/11 - Beware Of Darkness.mp3	6.2 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/12 - Apple Scruffs.mp3	5.1 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/13 - Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll).mp3	6.2 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/14 - Awaiting On You All.mp3	4.6 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/15 - All Things Must Pass.mp3	6.1 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/16 - I Dig Love.mp3	8 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/17 - Art of Dying.mp3	6 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/18 - Isn't It A Pity.mp3	7.8 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/19 - Hear Me Lord.mp3	10 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/20 - It's Johnny's Birthday [Original Jam].mp3	1.3 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/21 - Plug Me In [Original Jam].mp3	5.4 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/22 - I Remember Jeep [Original Jam].mp3	13 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/23 - Thanks For The Pepperoni [Original Jam].mp3	8.9 MB
082. George Harrison-1970-All Things Must Pass/24 - Out Of The Blue [Original Jam].mp3	18 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/01 - Search and Destroy.mp3	8 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/02 - Gimme Danger.mp3	8.1 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/03 - Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell.mp3	11 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/04 - Penetration.mp3	8.5 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/05 - Raw Power.mp3	10 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/06 - I Need Somebody.mp3	11 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/07 - Shake Appeal.mp3	7.1 MB
083. Iggy & The Stooges-1973-Raw Power/08 - Death Trip.mp3	14 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/01 - Gotta Get Up.mp3	4.4 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/02 - Driving Along.mp3	3.8 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/03 - Early In The Morning.mp3	5.2 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/04 - Moonbeam Song.mp3	6.2 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/05 - Down.mp3	6.3 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/06 - Without You.mp3	6.2 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/07 - Coconut.mp3	7.1 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/08 - Let The Good Times Roll.mp3	5 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/09 - Jump Into The Fire.mp3	13 MB
084. Nilsson-1971-Nilsson Schmilsson/10 - I'll Never Leave You.mp3	7.9 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/01 - I Should Have Known Better.mp3	5.6 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/02 - Two People In A Room.mp3	3.4 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/03 - The 15th.mp3	4.7 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/04 - The Other Window.mp3	3.3 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/05 - Single K.O..mp3	3.5 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/06 - A Touching Display.mp3	11 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/07 - On Returning.mp3	3.1 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/08 - A Mutual Friend.mp3	6.5 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/09 - Blessed State.mp3	5.1 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/10 - Once Is Enough.mp3	5.4 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/11 - Map Ref. 41N 93W.mp3	5.5 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/12 - Indirect Enquiries.mp3	5.5 MB
085. Wire-1979-154/13 - 40 Versions.mp3	4.9 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/01 - All I Want.mp3	6.2 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/02 - My Old Man.mp3	6 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/03 - Little Green.mp3	5.8 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/04 - Carey.mp3	5.4 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/05 - Blue.mp3	5.1 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/06 - California.mp3	6.8 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/07 - This Flight Tonight.mp3	5 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/08 - River.mp3	6.7 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/09 - A Case Of You.mp3	7.5 MB
086. Joni Mitchell-1971-Blue/10 - The Last Time I Saw Richard.mp3	7.1 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/01 - Do The Strand.mp3	9.3 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/02 - Beauty Queen.mp3	11 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/03 - Strictly Confidential.mp3	8.7 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/04 - Editions Of You.mp3	8.8 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/05 - In Every Dream Home A Heartache.mp3	13 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/06 - The Bogus Man.mp3	21 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/07 - Grey Lagoons.mp3	10 MB
087. Roxy Music-1973-For Your Pleasure/08 - For Your Pleasure.mp3	16 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/01 - From Here To Eternity.mp3	8.1 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/02 - Faster Than The Speed Of Love.mp3	2.7 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/03 - Lost Angeles.mp3	3.8 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/04 - Utopia - Me Giorgio.mp3	4.7 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/05 - From Here To Eternity (Reprise).mp3	2.2 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/06 - First Hand Experience In Second Hand Love.mp3	6.9 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/07 - I'm Left, You're Right, She's Gone.mp3	7 MB
088. Giorgio Moroder-1977-From Here to Eternity/08 - Too Hot To Handle.mp3	6.7 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/01 - Uncontrollable Urge.mp3	4.6 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/02 - Satisfaction.mp3	3.9 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/03 - Praying Hands.mp3	4.1 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/04 - Space Junk.mp3	3.3 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/05 - Mongoloid.mp3	5.4 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/06 - Jocko Homo.mp3	5.5 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/07 - Too Much Paranoia.mp3	2.8 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/08 - Gut Feeling.mp3	6.1 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/09 - (Slap Your Mammy).mp3	1.3 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/10 - Come Back Jonee.mp3	5.9 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/11 - Sloppy (I Saw My Baby Gettin').mp3	4 MB
089. Devo-1978-Q_Are We Not Men_ A_We are Devo_/12 - Shrivel Up.mp3	4.6 MB
090. Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1977-Zombie/01 - Zombie.mp3	17 MB
090. Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1977-Zombie/02 - Mister Follow Follow.mp3	18 MB
090. Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1977-Zombie/03 - Observation Is No Crime.mp3	18 MB
090. Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa '70-1977-Zombie/04 - Mistake.mp3	20 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/01 - 20 Jazz Funk Greats.mp3	3.9 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/02 - Beachy Head.mp3	5.1 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/03 - Still Walking.mp3	6.8 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/04 - Tanith.mp3	3.2 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/05 - Convincing People.mp3	6.8 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/06 - Exotica.mp3	4 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/07 - Hot On The Heels Of Love.mp3	6.1 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/08 - Persuasion.mp3	9.1 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/09 - Walkabout.mp3	4.2 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/10 - What A Day.mp3	6.4 MB
091. Throbbing Gristle-1979-20 Jazz Funk Greats/11 - Six Six Sixties.mp3	2.9 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/01 - The Robots.mp3	14 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/02 - Spacelab.mp3	14 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/03 - Metropolis.mp3	14 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/04 - The Model.mp3	8.6 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/05 - Neon Lights.mp3	20 MB
092. Kraftwerk-1978-The Man-Machine/06 - The Man Machine.mp3	13 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/01 - Who Knows.mp3	17 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/02 - Machine Gun.mp3	22 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/03 - Changes.mp3	8.9 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/04 - Power To Love.mp3	12 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/05 - Message To Love.mp3	10 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/06 - We Gotta Live Together.mp3	10 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/07 - Hear My Train.mp3	21 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/08 - Foxy Lady.mp3	15 MB
093. Jimi Hendrix-1970-Band of Gypsies/09 - Stop (pt1).mp3	11 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/01 - The Great Deceiver.mp3	7.5 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/02 - Lament.mp3	7.5 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/03 - We'll Let You Know.mp3	6.1 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/04 - The Night Watch.mp3	7.8 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/05 - Trio.mp3	8.5 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/06 - The Mincer.mp3	7.2 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/07 - Starless and Bible Black.mp3	15 MB
094. King Crimson-1974-Starless and Bible Black/08 - Fracture.mp3	19 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/01 - Custard Pie.mp3	5.7 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/02 - The Rover.mp3	7.6 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/03 - In My Time Of Dying.mp3	15 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/04 - Houses of the Holy.mp3	5.7 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/05 - Trampled Under Foot.mp3	8.3 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/06 - Kashmir.mp3	12 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/07 - In the Light.mp3	12 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/08 - Bron-Yr-Aur.mp3	3 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/09 - Down By The Seaside.mp3	7 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/10 - Ten Years Gone.mp3	9 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/11 - Night Flight.mp3	5.2 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/12 - The Wanton Song.mp3	5.7 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/13 - Boogie With Stu.mp3	5.2 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/14 - Black Country Woman.mp3	6 MB
095. Led Zeppelin-1975-Physical Graffiti/15 - Sick Again.mp3	6.5 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/01 - Sister Midnight.mp3	6 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/02 - Nightclubbing.mp3	5.9 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/03 - Funtime.mp3	4 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/04 - Baby.mp3	4.7 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/05 - China Girl.mp3	7.1 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/06 - Dum Dum Boys.mp3	10 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/07 - Tiny Girls.mp3	4.1 MB
096. Iggy Pop-1977-The Idiot/08 - Mass Production.mp3	12 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/01 - You Can Get It If You Really Want.mp3	3.8 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/02 - Draw Your Brakes.mp3	4.1 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/03 - Rivers Of Babylon.mp3	6 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/04 - Many Rivers To Cross.mp3	4.2 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/05 - Sweet And Dandy.mp3	4.2 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/06 - The Harder They Come.mp3	5.1 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/07 - Johnny Too Bad.mp3	4.3 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/08 - Shanty Town.mp3	3.8 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/09 - Pressure Drop.mp3	5.2 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/10 - Sitting In Limbo.mp3	6.8 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/11 - You Can Get It If You Really Want.mp3	3.8 MB
097. Various Artists-1972-The Harder They Come/12 - The Harder They Come.mp3	4.3 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/01 - Sea Song.mp3	9 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/02 - A Last Straw.mp3	8.1 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/03 - Little Red Riding Hood Hit The Road.mp3	11 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/04 - Alifib.mp3	9.1 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/05 - Alife.mp3	10 MB
098. Robert Wyatt-1974-Rock Bottom/06 - Little Red Robin Hood Hit The Road.mp3	8.3 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/01 - Tell Me Why.mp3	5.5 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/02 - After the Gold Rush.mp3	6.9 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/03 - Only Love Can Break Your Heart.mp3	5.8 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/04 - Southern Man.mp3	10 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/05 - Till the Morning Comes.mp3	2.5 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/06 - Oh, Lonesome Me.mp3	7 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/07 - Don't Let It Bring You Down.mp3	5.4 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/08 - Birds.mp3	4.7 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/09 - When You Dance You Can Really Love.mp3	7.5 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/10 - I Believe in You.mp3	6.3 MB
099. Neil Young-1970-After the Gold Rush/11 - Cripple Creek Ferry.mp3	2.9 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/01 - No One Receiving.mp3	8.9 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/02 - Backwater.mp3	8.5 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/03 - Kurt's Rejoinder.mp3	6.7 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/04 - Energy Fools The Magician.mp3	4.8 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/05 - King's Lead Hat.mp3	9 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/06 - Here He Comes.mp3	13 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/07 - Julie With ....mp3	15 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/08 - By This River.mp3	7 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/09 - Through Hollow Lands (For Harold Budd).mp3	9 MB
100. Brian Eno-1977-Before and After Science/10 - Spider And I.mp3	10 MB

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