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I was raised on jazz, blues, classical, opera, folk, standards, and whatever was on the radio at the time. It's impossible to name just one favorite, but I keep listening to things like Brubeck's Time Out (love Take Five!), an old recording of Bizet's Carmen, and it's a funny coincidence... lately the Beatles '1' compilation.
1. The Black Album - Metallica
2. Dark Side of the Moon - Pink Floyd
3. Paranoid - Black Sabbath
4. Back in Black - AC/DC
5. Aqualung - Jethro Tull
But when I'm in a "softer" mood, I have a different top 5:
1. Unplugged - Eric Clapton
2. So Far - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
3. Simon & Garfunkle's Greatest Hits
4. Tapestry - Carol King
5. Dreamboat Annie - Heart
And then I have one album is a special category from a band that I'm sure many of you have never heard of:
Demons & Wizards - Uriah Heep.
It's special to me because Uriah Heep was the first band that I ever saw in concert, back when I was still in high school in the early 70s.
That's a great song, and one of my favorites, but the title of the thread is favorite albums. Are you saying that the album Days of Future Past is your favorite?
I don't want to listen to any album over and over again, never did, never will, but, there was some a long period of time back in the day, that I had an album of Gilbert O'Sullivan. I can't remember the name of the album. Could have been, Alone Again Naturally? or could have been a greatest hits album. I sure like it though, especially when I was kind of sad.
I was sent alone by train at fourteen years to visit my cousins in Chicago to see "West Side Story," bought the album and nearly wore it out!
There's no way I could give a single answer. All of you have mentioned great stuff. I like music of all kinds.
A couple missing ones come to mind. Billy Holiday, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles (nearly the soundtrack of the VietNam War) Bob Marley, Queen, ELO, Garth Brooks, Johnny Cash, Linda Ronstadt, Bob Seger, anything from Chopin. And Dylan, for heaven's sake, Dylan!
Klezmer, blues, skiffle, even some polka music. Lutheran church choir music from F. Melius Christiansen. Lately I've been listening to didgeridoo.
Music is the universal language of the spirit, yeah?
I think the only album from my younger years that I've listened to much is Miles Davis' "Miles Ahead".
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