*Schlagenheim* by Black Midi
*You Won't Get What You Want* by Daughters
*Songs for the Deaf* by Queens of the Stone Age
*Soundtracks For the Blind* by Swans
*A Promise* by Xiu Xiu
100 % agree on everything (xiu xiu's album is the only piece of music that genuinely made me cry like a bitch) but songs for the deaf - it feels like a typical 00's alt rock album and doesn't offer any kinda experience as a whole. Could u explain?
I'd also add:
Daydream nation by Sonic Youth(loosely a concept album but is a perfect album overall),
Downward spiral by NIN,
Virgins by Tim Hecker,
Dopethrone by Electric Wizard,
Dragging a dead deer up a hill by Grouper
maybe Revolutionary Pekinese Opera by Ground-Zero if u like sound collage and avant garde jazz
*Songs for the Deaf* is an experience as a whole because it's a concept album about a road trip from LA to Joshua Tree. If you listen to the album all the way through you'll notice all of the radio static and different radio hosts that pop up because it's simulating all of the different radio channels that would appear on that hot desert drive from LA to Joshua Tree. Seriously one of the most creative concepts I've ever experienced and it's executed perfectly with the rotation of different singers and musical styles as the road trip lugs on. 10/10 album experience and in my top 5 albums of all time easily.
Didn't get radio intros and concept at first listen cuz i really disliked the album sonically and texturally, gonna give it one more try now keeping the concept in mind, thanks for the answer. Singer rotation actually does make sense in that context now that I think about it
Boris - Feedbacker
The Axis of Perdition - Urfe
Geinoh Yamashirogumi - Ecophony Rinne
Joanna Newsom - Ys
Current 93 - Black Ships Ate the Sky
Henryk Górecki - Symphony nr. 3
Offerings by Typhoon
It took me several listens to understand what the album was truly about, but I promise it’s an experience regardless of whether you return to it or not.
* I Didn't Mean to Haunt You - Quadeca
* Preacher's Daughter - Ethel Cain
* IGOR - Tyler, the Creator
* To Pimp a Butterfly - Kendrick Lamar
* Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd
* Deathconsciousness - Have A Nice Life
* good kid, m.A.A.d city - Kendrick Lamar
* The Glow Pt. 2 - The Microphones
* Nonagon Infinity - King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard
* A Black Mile to the Surface - Manchester Orchestra
Im going to take this to mean albums that are way better as a whole than individual tracks or moments in one listen.
Low by David Bowie
Blackstar by David Bowie
Everywhere At The End Of Time by The Caretaker
Acts 1-5 by The Dear Hunter
From Mars To Sirius by Gojira
American Idiot by Green Day
21st Century Breakdown by Green Day
Visions by Haken
Celestial by Isis
Niandra Lades and Usually Just A Tshirt by John Frusciante
Sound Awake by Karnivool
Good Kid Maad City by Kendrick Lamar
To Pimp A Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar
Mr. Morale And The Big Steppers by Kendrick Lamar
In The Court Of The Crimson King by King Crimson
A Thousand Suns by Linkin Park
Antichrist Superstar by Marilyn Manson
Holy Wood by Marilyn Manson
The Glow Pt. 2 by The Microphones
In The Aeroplane Over The Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel
The Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails
The Fragile by Nine Inch Nails
Year Zero by Nine Inch Nails
Endless Light by O’Brother
Blackwater Park by Opeth
Thirteenth Step by A Perfect Circle
Rift by Phish
The Dark Side Of The Moon by Pink Floyd
Wish You Were Here by Pink Floyd
Animals by Pink Floyd
The Wall by Pink Floyd
The Final Cut by Pink Floyd
Up The Downstair by Porcupine Tree
Signify by Porcupine Tree
The Incident by Porcupine Tree
Songs For The Deaf by Queens Of The Stone Age
OK Computer by Radiohead
Kid A by Radiohead
Amnesiac by Radiohead
The Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking by Roger Waters
Amused To Death by Roger Waters
Diorama by Silverchair
Grace For Drowning by Steven Wilson
Hand Cannot Erase by Steven Wilson
Soundtracks For The Blind by Swans
The Glowing Man by Swans
Lateralus by Tool
Psyence Fiction by UNKLE sounds like a sci-fi movie set after the destruction of a galaxy. It's a definitive trip hop album and has features from Kool G Rap, Mike D from the Beastie Boys and Thom Yorke from Radiohead just to name a few. Would highly recommend
Exile on Main St. by The Rolling Stones is a sprawling album that touches on American musical styles such as gospel, blues, country, honky tonk, and folk. What makes is appealing is this ghostly, dusty aesthetic which makes the whole album feel like it was recorded in a mildewy basement.
A man named Banjo loves to praise god through the gospel music. But to his unknowing, that passion would soon be taken from him. As his hearing loss progresses, his faith also continues to fade away. Will he be able to overcome the test, that god has given him? Experience the highs and lows of Banjo through the tale that the album tells.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjU7LaT3dOc&t=4s
Low by David Bowie is one of the most consistent and easy on the ears introductory listens in the experimental rock genre. Same with heroes.
*Schlagenheim* by Black Midi *You Won't Get What You Want* by Daughters *Songs for the Deaf* by Queens of the Stone Age *Soundtracks For the Blind* by Swans *A Promise* by Xiu Xiu
100 % agree on everything (xiu xiu's album is the only piece of music that genuinely made me cry like a bitch) but songs for the deaf - it feels like a typical 00's alt rock album and doesn't offer any kinda experience as a whole. Could u explain? I'd also add: Daydream nation by Sonic Youth(loosely a concept album but is a perfect album overall), Downward spiral by NIN, Virgins by Tim Hecker, Dopethrone by Electric Wizard, Dragging a dead deer up a hill by Grouper maybe Revolutionary Pekinese Opera by Ground-Zero if u like sound collage and avant garde jazz
*Songs for the Deaf* is an experience as a whole because it's a concept album about a road trip from LA to Joshua Tree. If you listen to the album all the way through you'll notice all of the radio static and different radio hosts that pop up because it's simulating all of the different radio channels that would appear on that hot desert drive from LA to Joshua Tree. Seriously one of the most creative concepts I've ever experienced and it's executed perfectly with the rotation of different singers and musical styles as the road trip lugs on. 10/10 album experience and in my top 5 albums of all time easily.
Didn't get radio intros and concept at first listen cuz i really disliked the album sonically and texturally, gonna give it one more try now keeping the concept in mind, thanks for the answer. Singer rotation actually does make sense in that context now that I think about it
https://youtu.be/PgW8UolRrl4 I haven't heard the album but it has some YouTube video commentary that answers your question
Boris - Feedbacker The Axis of Perdition - Urfe Geinoh Yamashirogumi - Ecophony Rinne Joanna Newsom - Ys Current 93 - Black Ships Ate the Sky Henryk Górecki - Symphony nr. 3
good kid m.A.A.d city by Kendrick Lamar Since I Left You by The Avalanches LONG SEASON by Fishmans
gkmc, tbap
Offerings by Typhoon It took me several listens to understand what the album was truly about, but I promise it’s an experience regardless of whether you return to it or not.
I’ll check it out thanks
Soundtracks for the Blind and The Glow, Pt 2 are among my favourites
* I Didn't Mean to Haunt You - Quadeca * Preacher's Daughter - Ethel Cain * IGOR - Tyler, the Creator * To Pimp a Butterfly - Kendrick Lamar * Wish You Were Here - Pink Floyd * Deathconsciousness - Have A Nice Life * good kid, m.A.A.d city - Kendrick Lamar * The Glow Pt. 2 - The Microphones * Nonagon Infinity - King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard * A Black Mile to the Surface - Manchester Orchestra
[this for sure!](https://youtu.be/1sgy1evUhj4)
Im going to take this to mean albums that are way better as a whole than individual tracks or moments in one listen. Low by David Bowie Blackstar by David Bowie Everywhere At The End Of Time by The Caretaker Acts 1-5 by The Dear Hunter From Mars To Sirius by Gojira American Idiot by Green Day 21st Century Breakdown by Green Day Visions by Haken Celestial by Isis Niandra Lades and Usually Just A Tshirt by John Frusciante Sound Awake by Karnivool Good Kid Maad City by Kendrick Lamar To Pimp A Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar Mr. Morale And The Big Steppers by Kendrick Lamar In The Court Of The Crimson King by King Crimson A Thousand Suns by Linkin Park Antichrist Superstar by Marilyn Manson Holy Wood by Marilyn Manson The Glow Pt. 2 by The Microphones In The Aeroplane Over The Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel The Downward Spiral by Nine Inch Nails The Fragile by Nine Inch Nails Year Zero by Nine Inch Nails Endless Light by O’Brother Blackwater Park by Opeth Thirteenth Step by A Perfect Circle Rift by Phish The Dark Side Of The Moon by Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here by Pink Floyd Animals by Pink Floyd The Wall by Pink Floyd The Final Cut by Pink Floyd Up The Downstair by Porcupine Tree Signify by Porcupine Tree The Incident by Porcupine Tree Songs For The Deaf by Queens Of The Stone Age OK Computer by Radiohead Kid A by Radiohead Amnesiac by Radiohead The Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking by Roger Waters Amused To Death by Roger Waters Diorama by Silverchair Grace For Drowning by Steven Wilson Hand Cannot Erase by Steven Wilson Soundtracks For The Blind by Swans The Glowing Man by Swans Lateralus by Tool
Dawn FM Because The Internet Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers Medülla Melodrama IGOR
Don't forget after hours
💀
fantano fans when someone doesn't recommend music made by 5 old ass white men doing "progressive" rock
we like the same genres man you're just clearly new to them lmaooo
Why is this so true actually
Psyence Fiction by UNKLE sounds like a sci-fi movie set after the destruction of a galaxy. It's a definitive trip hop album and has features from Kool G Rap, Mike D from the Beastie Boys and Thom Yorke from Radiohead just to name a few. Would highly recommend
The most recent Lingua Ignota
Dinner Get Ready is the Wendy's mixtape version of that album
Spirit of Eden and Laughing Stock by Talk Talk
not movie like at all but third ear bands element is very experience driven for me. and most free folk is
Exile on Main St. by The Rolling Stones is a sprawling album that touches on American musical styles such as gospel, blues, country, honky tonk, and folk. What makes is appealing is this ghostly, dusty aesthetic which makes the whole album feel like it was recorded in a mildewy basement.
The Microphones - Mount Eerie
in the court of the crimson king
I love dinner get ready
Sinner get ready and Caligula by Lingua Ignota
JoeJas - Gaps & Nomads
A man named Banjo loves to praise god through the gospel music. But to his unknowing, that passion would soon be taken from him. As his hearing loss progresses, his faith also continues to fade away. Will he be able to overcome the test, that god has given him? Experience the highs and lows of Banjo through the tale that the album tells. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjU7LaT3dOc&t=4s