Brian J

I feel like if Moore were to approve any sequel to Watchmen, this would be it. It's got enough of its own identity and doesn't hinge too much on Rorschach (though his essence and what he stood for as a character are the main driving forces behind each characters motivation in the story). Tom King's dialogue feels natural and every character feels like an actual person that could exist. The artwork is great and I think it fits the overall tone of the story too. I would recommend this over watching the TV Show.

Amy hasn't lost a step. Sounds just as good as when Evanescence first started getting big. I'm hoping for another album somewhere down the road.

People attacked Kanye's character more than the actual albums. A lot of what's in both Vultures albums reminds me of Yeezus which is one of my favorite Ye albums of all time. Most of the negative reviews from people like Fantano and Pitchfork seem to be from Ye' Twitter antics more than the actual music. As for the albums: both are aggressive and stand offish which might be off putting to those who liked or loved Donda a lot. I think that Ye' production is just as good as it was on Donda and Jesus Is King personally, but that's just one person's opinion. I appreciate the raw honesty and abrasiveness on display from both Ye and Ty though.

Ye is the most important artist of the 21st century and beyond. I admit that back then many of the controversies and memes about Kanye kinda held me back from listening and appreciating him as one of the most important and influential artists of our time. He's right up there with people like Dilla, Dre, RZA, Premier etc as one of the best producers of the rap/Hip-Hop genre. Every single album is the building block towards what Ye is and what he would eventually become. I highly recommend listening to Yeezus and MBDTF as well cause both of those albums are game changers just as much as The College Trilogy.

First time I heard of Doom and Danger Mouse. Took me awhile to appreciate this album for introducing me to MF DOOM. Also gives me nostalgic vibes since I bought this album when I was growing up.

Love this album. Lydia is amazing and this was the first album I delved into with her. I'd definitely recommend it to anybody who loves post punk or punk or alternative or no wave. Every song on this album is great and Rowland is an excellent guitarist. Wish he would have done more with her honestly. I'd also recommend going back and listening to her other albums and other projects she's been involved with. Just like Nina Hagen, I think a lot of female artists owe thanks to their existence because of these two punk rock icons.

Such a beautifully intricate and well thought out album. I found this one because I was delving headfirst into Coil and somebody mentioned Klaus Schulze in the comments of the album I was listening to. I'd highly recommend listening to Cyborg at least once and I'd say that this album is one of the best that ambient electronica has to offer. Klaus is a genius and it truly shows on Cyborg.

Progressive at the detriment of his fanbase and critical darlings. This is essentially the precursor to what would become Noise Rock and it's subgenres. Abrasive and erratic. Almost hypnotic sounding in some parts. Lou was never afraid to challenge musical norms even going back to his Velvet Underground days. Something I very much appreciate about the man and really enjoy with Metal Machine Music. It isn't meant to be pretty or given accolades, it's just an album full of raw and unfiltered sounds.