# | Albumas | ||
1 |
![]() Never A Dull Moment Privalomas |
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2 |
![]() Are You Experienced Isradejiskas |
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3 |
![]() Goodbye Yellow Brick Road |
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4 |
![]() Elton John A completely new approach to 'piano pop' as a genre here - no wonder the breakthrough was so big. |
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5 |
![]() Sticky Fingers |
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6 |
![]() The Rolling Stones (England's Newest Hitmakers) Believe it or not, this is the only true revolution the Stones ever did - that is, showing those Brit sluggards the Beetles how true rock and roll should be played. |
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7 |
![]() For Your Pleasure |
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8 |
![]() Roxy Music How can the first album ever recorded with the participation of Brian Eno not be revolutionary? |
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9 |
![]() Aqualung |
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10 |
![]() Thick as a Brick Their earlier albums were better, but this is the most daring breakthrough they ever made. |
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11 |
![]() A Salty Dog |
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12 |
![]() Procol Harum The first Symph Rock album; if somebody was still sceptical about rock's 'seriousness' after Sgt Pepper, this sure cleared all doubts. |
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13 |
![]() Days of Future Passed The first art rock album (not 'prog rock', though) |
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14 |
![]() Peter Gabriel IV (Security) The first really successful World Music album: Gabriel proves himself to be the perfect candidate for taming ethnic music and binding it to rock. The Talking Heads can go sulk in the corner. |
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15 |
![]() Band On The Run |
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16 |
![]() Nursery Cryme The first prog album that led us into 'fairy-tale' rock - nobody took you onto such a fascinating trip through old and new worlds as Peter Gabriel. |
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17 |
![]() Imagine |
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18 |
![]() John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band The first and best example of sincere confession in rock music. |
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19 |
![]() Wheels of Fire |
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20 |
![]() Disraeli Gears Psychedelic heavy flower power blues - a unique genre which never had any successful imitators. |
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21 |
![]() Rise & Fall Of Ziggy Stardust |
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22 |
![]() Face to Face The first British conceptual album, with the word 'British' referring both to the location of recording and the main concept behind the songs. A major breakaway from the American-dominated imagery of British Invasion groups |
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23 |
![]() Cosmo's Factory |
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24 |
![]() Tommy Quite simply, the first rock opera. And I don't care whether you love rock operas or not, it's still a revolutionary album. |
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25 |
![]() Fifth Dimension |
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26 |
![]() Mr. Tambourine Man The first folk rock album, and possibly the first rock album with meaningful lyrics. |
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27 |
![]() Blonde on Blonde |
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28 |
![]() In the Court of the Crimson King Not the first progressive album, but the first progressive album that proved the genre's worthwhileness. |
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29 |
![]() The Beatles (The White Album) |
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30 |
![]() Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band Say what you will, but the album really spurred on hundreds of bands. Rock music was never the same after this one. |
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31 |
![]() Master Of Reality |
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32 |
![]() Black Sabbath Maybe somebody wants to argue? I hate heavy metal, and even I have to tip my hat to this record as its God Father. |
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33 |
![]() ABBA |
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34 |
![]() Bringing It All Back Home The first rock and roll album that said something 'interesting' to the audiences, and don't forget the bridging of the gap between folk and rock! |
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35 |
![]() Today! |
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36 |
![]() Pet Sounds The first ever conceptual album, and the first seriously instrumentated as well. |
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37 |
![]() Strange Days |
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38 |
![]() The Doors Dark, apocalyptic imagery at a time when Jefferson Airplane but gave a tiny hint at things like that... |
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39 |
![]() Machine Head |
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40 |
![]() The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn The first album that demonstrated the dangerous side of psychedelia - and the fact that Syd Barrett was slowly going mad at the time punctuates it all the more. |
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41 |
![]() We're Only in It for the Money |
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42 |
![]() Freak Out! The first big celebration of noise, avantgarde, parody, nonsense and, well, Counter Culture, in rock. |
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43 |
![]() All Things Must Pass A thing which could be called 'gospel rock' was invented here. Don't ask me how, but it works |
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44 |
![]() Blues Breakers Unfortunately, there's a lot of Mayall on here, and he ain't revolutionary at all. But Eric's guitar on the album certainly made a sensation among British blues lovers. Hell, even Hendrix was a fan of it. |
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45 |
![]() Led Zeppelin IV (ZoSo) |
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46 |
![]() Led Zeppelin The album that began the Seventies, although not everybody realized it at the time. |
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47 |
Rumours |
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48 |
![]() Fleetwood Mac The beginning of modern pop music. Of course, modern pop music is mostly dung; but most things start out great and turn into nightmares in no time. |
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49 |
![]() Welcome Back My Friends to the Show That Never Ends... Ladies and Gentlemen, Emerson, Lake & Palmer 3LP su Tarkum First example of a full-blown rock-classical symphony. |
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50 |
![]() Electric Ladyland Privalomas |