“Is there a person who loves all those things equally? Probably not. 89, is “Baduizm” by Erykah Badu, connecting gems of classic rock, jazz, prog-rock and R&B. 86 is The Doors’ self-titled debut, followed by “Bitches Brew” by Miles Davis, “Hunky Dory” by David Bowie and, at No. Take a section in the lower Top 100 - at No. On every page, the artists make a fascinating musical tapestry. They got some 4,000 albums and created a spreadsheet with weighed points. The book’s editors reached out to about 500 voters from the world of music - artists, journalists, record label figures and Rolling Stone staffers - and asked for their top 50 albums (Stevie Nicks kindly offered 80). Nile Rodgers, Questlove, Billie Eilish, Herbie Hancock, Saweetie, Carly Rae Jepsen, Lin-Manuel Miranda and members of Metallica and U2, among dozens of other artists. “We are really happy, to be honest, about the whole list.”īut if you disagree with the rankings, don’t blame the folks at Rolling Stone. “Every record on here is in some ways on for different reasons,” said Jon Dolan, the reviews editor at Rolling Stone who helped create the book. Rolling Stone magazine has some answers in a new book that’s sure to spark conversations - “The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.” It’s where you’ll find that Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” fittingly sits just ahead of “Ready to Die” by The Notorious B.I.G., at No. Is Fleetwood Mac’s landmark album “Rumours” better than “To Pimp a Butterfly” by Kendrick Lamar? Should “Tapestry” by Carole King be ranked higher or lower than “Thriller” by Michael Jackson?
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