Having listened to every album on the Rolling Stone list of 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, I’m making my own list. This list will be only 250 albums, although I had to make some tough cuts. The list includes a mix of works of musical genius with the pure nostalgia of some albums I’ve loved throughout my life. As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts about these albums and what your favorite albums are. I will continue the countdown every other Wednesday throughout 2022.
Artist: Paul Simon Title: Graceland Year: 1986 Favorite Tracks:
The Boy in the Bubble
Graceland
Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes
You Can Call Me Al
Homeless
That Was Your Mother
The First Time I Heard This Album …: 1986
Thoughts: Paul Simon’s “comeback album” made the awkwardly-named trend of “world music” a pop phenomenon. There’s definitely some controversy behind the making of this album (Simon is supremely talented but also a supreme asshole) but the music holds up almost 40 years later!
9
Artist: Peter Gabriel Title: So Year: 1986 Favorite Tracks:
Red Rain
Sledgehammer
Don’t Give Up
This Is the Picture
In Your Eyes
The First Time I Heard This Album …:1986
Thoughts: So was among the first albums I owned as a child.The bombastic horns of “Sledgehammer” were my introduction to Peter Gabriel. And while So is Gabriel’s most pop and accessible recording of his career, it was still experimental enough to be a revelation to 12-year-old me, especially on tracks like “We Do What We’re Told” and “This is the Picture.” The hit songs still sound fresh, “Don’t Give Up” still makes me cry, and I may be colored by nostalgia, but I can’t find anything objectively wrong with this album.
8
Artist: Public Enemy Title: It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back Year: 1988 Favorite Tracks:
Bring the Noise
Don’t Believe the Hype
Show “em Watcha Got
Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos
Rebel Without a Pause
Prophets of Rage
Party for Your Right to Fight
The First Time I Heard This Album …: 1988
Thoughts: Nothing has ever compared to the sonic assault of Public Enemy’s richly layered samples, beats, and rhymes. Unfortunately, most of the issues referenced on this album are still relevant three decades later.
Thoughts: This has been my favorite Beatles album since I started really getting into the Beatles’ music in my high school years. I just wrote about the Super Deluxe release a few weeks ago, so I’ll refer you to that review for more details
6
Artist: The Replacements Title: Let It Be Year: 1984 Favorite Tracks:
I Will Dare
Favorite Thing,
Androgynous
Unsatisfied
Gary’s Got a Boner
Answering Machine
The First Time I Heard This Album …: around 1990/91?
Thoughts: The Replacements most perfect album captures the pain, angst, and puerile humor of disaffected youth.
Artist: The Clash Title: London Calling Year: 1979 Favorite Tracks:
London Calling
Hateful
Rudie Can’t Fail
The Right Profile
Lost in the Supermarket
Guns of Brixton
The Card Cheat
Train in Vain
The First Time I Heard This Album …: around 1990
Thoughts: I knew little about The Clash in my youth but learned about this album when Rolling Stone ranked it as the best album of the 1980s (kind of a cheat based on the release date). The sprawling double-album touches on all the musical genres that at peak creativity at the time from punk and New Wave to reggae and jazz.
Thoughts: They Might Be Giants emerged as the most popular Alternative Rock act in the pre-Nirvana era with this eclectic mix of catchy tunes with quirky, but disarmingly profound, lyrics.
3
Artist: De La Soul Title: 3 Feet High and Rising Year: 1989 Favorite Tracks:
The Magic Number
Jennifa Taught Me (Derwin’s Revenge)
Eye Know
Tread Water
Potholes in My Lawn
Say No Go
Me Myself and I
Plug Tunin’
The First Time I Heard This Album …: 1989
Thoughts: I can never be certain what album I listened to most often to in my life but 3 Feet High and Rising is a strong contender. Ironically, for someone who doesn’t know much about rap and hip hop I have two albums from that genre in my top ten, and two that I listened to on repeat in my most impressionable years.
Thoughts: This was an album my sister brought home from college. She didn’t like it so she gave it to me. I liked it a lot, and have listened to it many, many times over the years.
1
Artist: Yo La Tengo Title: I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One Year: 1997 Favorite Tracks:
Moby Octopad
Sugarcube
Damage
Deeper Into Movies
The First Time I Heard This Album …: 1998?
Thoughts: My favorite album is a hard choice to make. Probably any of the top 20 to 30 albums on this list could be my favorite depending on the day. My favorite band is also tough to narrow down, but if pressed I’d say “Yo La Tengo.” So it’s appropriate that Yo La Tengo’s seminal album I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One tops the list of my 250 Favorite Albums of All Time!
In September 2020, Rolling Stone magazine released their most recent list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, which includes a greater variety of artists and genres than previous lists. Looking through the list, there were many albums I’d never listened to before and a few I’d never even heard of. In fact, counting it up, I found that I’d only listened to 140 of the albums, although I’d heard songs from many more. So I’ve decided my project for 2021 is to listen to 10 albums each week and write up some thoughts about each one.
Artist: Joni Mitchell Album: Court and Spark Year: 1974 Label: Asylum Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: No Would I Listen to this Album Again?: No Favorite Tracks:
“Raised on Robbery”
Thoughts: I just realized that this is the fourth of five Joni Mitchell albums on the RS 500 list. And yet I have nothing to say about it. Mitchell’s music has a soporific effect on me. I kind of feel like I’m missing out on something that everyone else gets.
Artist: Lou Reed Album: Transformer Year: 1972 Label: RCA Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Vicious”
“Perfect Day”
“Walk on the Wild Side”
“Satellite of Love”
“Goodnight Ladies”
Thoughts: I’m kind of surprised that so many of the songs that Lou Reed is known for are all from the same album. But it makes it a great album. David Bowie and Mark Ronson participate for that extra glam touch.
Artist: Fiona Apple Album: When the Pawn… Year: 1999 Label: Epic Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“To Your Love”
“Paper Bag”
“Fast As You Can”
“The Way Things Are”
Thoughts: Another great album from Fiona Apple – the tiny person with a great big voice – that I was totally unaware of at the time.
Artist: Television Album: Marquee Moon Year: 1977 Label: Elektra Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Venus”
“Marquee Moon”
“Guiding Light”
Thoughts: Television, pioneers of New York City punk rock, have a glam sheen on their debut album. Television proved the grand extent of possibility within New York punk by being the antithesis of The Ramones.
Artist: Hole Album: Live Through This Year: 1994 Label: Geffen Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Favorite Tracks:
“Violet”
“She Walks On Me”
Thoughts: Hole is a band I was aware of but didn’t pay much attention to back in the 90s. I think part of that was due to the widespread belief that Courtney Love was profiting off the recent suicide of her husband Kurt Cobain, which in retrospect was really unfair to Love. It turns out that “Violet” is the only song I recognize – and I hadn’t even known it was a Hole song – whereas the song I thought I knew by Hole is apparently not on this album (and I can’t remember what it’s called!).
Artist: The Allman Brothers Album: At Fillmore East Year: 1971 Label: Capricorn Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: I’d probably find some other Blues/jam album first Favorite Tracks:
“Statesboro Blues”
“Stormy Monday”
Thoughts: Since “Southern Rock” is not my thing, I wasn’t looking forward to this album. First, of all The Allman Brothers were clearly a talented live act. Second, most of the tracks are extended jams on Blues standards which makes it hard to go wrong. The album does include Allman Brothers’ originals like “Whipping Post,” which is a tired classic rock staple, but overall it’s not a bad album. I haven’t been keeping track, but there don’t seem to be too many live albums in the RS 500 list, which is a shame, because there are a lot of good ones out there.
Artist: Rolling Stones Album: Sticky Fingers Year: 1971 Label: Rolling Stones Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Brown Sugar”
“Sway”
“Wild Horses”
“Can’t You Hear Me Knocking”
“You Gotta Move”
“I Got the Blues”
“Dead Flowers”
“Moonlight Mile”
Thoughts: The opening track and #1 single is best enjoyed if you don’t listen to the lyrics too closely (which I think most people have done over time). But the rest of the album brings about much less conflicted enjoyment with some great Blues rock (“Sway,” “You Gotta Move”), Mick Jagger’s most soulful vocals (“I Got the Blues”), country rock (“Wild Horses,” “Dead Flowers”), Latin jazz fusion (“Can’t You Hear Me Knocking”), and the most thrilling to song to listen to while walking a long a moonlit beach when you’re a 15-year-old camping with your family on Assateague Island and can’t fall asleep (“Moonlight Mile”).
Artist: De La Soul Album: 3 Feet High and Rising Year: 1989 Label: Tommy Boy Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“The Magic Number”
“Jennifa Taught Me (Derwin’s Revenge)”
“Eye Know”
“Tread Water”
“Potholes in My Lawn”
“Say No Go”
“Me Myself and I”
“Plug Tunin'”
Thoughts: I can never be certain what album I listened to most often to in my life but 3 Feet High and Rising is a strong contender. I’ve really exposed my lack of knowledge of 90s and 00s hip-hop as I’ve worked through this list, but I guess I never got over that De La Soul had less of a lasting influence than gangsta rap.
Artist: The Clash Album: The Clash Year: 1977 Label: CBS Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Remote Control”
“I’m So Bored With the U.S.A”
“White Riot”
“Career Opportunities”
“Police & Thieves”
Thoughts: The Only Band That Matters roars into existence with their debut album. The Clash is full of raw punk rock and meaningful lyrics that still resonate decades later.
Artist: Led Zeppelin Album: Led Zeppelin Year: 1969 Label: Atlantic Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Good Times, Bad Times”
“You Shook Me”
“Dazed and Confused”
Thoughts: Another stunning debut for a genre-defining band, Led Zeppelin captures Led Zep as a pure Blues Rock act. The guitar and drum solos display virtuosic talent and there isn’t a shred of the mystical folk rock and prog rock that Led Zeppelin would incorporate into their sound in later years.
HOLY COW! We enter the Top 100 next week!
Running List of Albums I’d Listen to Again
500. Arcade Fire, Funeral
498. Suicide, Suicide
497. Various Artists, The Indestructible Beat of Soweto
494. The Ronettes, Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes
489. A Christmas Gift for You from Phil Spector from Phil Spector and Various Artists, Back to Mono (1958-1969)
487. Black Flag, Damaged
485. Richard and Linda Thompson, I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight
483. Muddy Waters, The Anthology
482. The Pharcyde, Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde
481. Belle and Sebastian, If You’re Feeling Sinister
478. The Kinks, Something Else by the Kinks
477. Howlin’ Wolf, Moanin’ in the Moonlight
469.Manu Chao, Clandestino
465. King Sunny Adé, The Best of the Classic Years
464. The Isley Brothers, 3 + 3
462. The Flying Burrito Brothers, The Gilded Palace of Sin
459. Kid Cudi, Man on the Moon: The End of the Day
457. Sinéad O’Connor, I Do Not Want What I Haven’t Got
456. Al Green, Greatest Hits
455. Bo Diddley, Bo Diddley/Go Bo Diddley
453. Nine Inch Nails, Pretty Hate Machine
452. Diana Ross and the Supremes, Anthology
451. Roberta Flack, First Take
448. Otis Redding, Dictionary of Soul
446. Alice Coltrane, Journey in Satchidanada
444. Fiona Apple, Extraordinary Machine
443. David Bowie, Scary Monsters
440. Loretta Lynn, Coal Miner’s Daughter
439. James Brown, Sex Machine
438. Blur, Parklife
437. Primal Scream, Screamadelica
435. Pet Shop Boys, Actually
433. LCD Soundsystem, Sound of Silver
431. Los Lobos, How Will the Wolf Survive?
430. Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True
429. The Four Tops, Reach Out
428. Hüsker Dü, New Day Rising
427. Al Green, Call Me
426. Lucinda Williams, Lucinda Williams
425. Paul Simon, Paul Simon
424. Beck, Odelay
423. Yo La Tengo, I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One
Last September, Rolling Stone magazine released their most recent list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, which includes a greater variety of artists and genres than previous lists. Looking through the list, there were many albums I’d never listened to before and a few I’d never even heard of. In fact, counting it up, I found that I’d only listened to 140 of the albums, although I’d heard songs from many more. So I’ve decided my project for 2021 is to listen to 10 albums each week and write up some thoughts about each one.
Artist: Rihanna Album: Anti Year: 2016 Label: Roc Nation Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes, although I didn’t know it Would I Listen to this Album Again?: No Favorite Tracks:
“Work”
“Desperado”
“Love on the Brain”
Thoughts: I always end up knowing more Rihanna than I realize as it turned out that several staples of online memes are actually songs from this album. This album is a nice blend of several styles. Surprisingly in the five years since this album came out Rihanna has not released another album.
Artist: Patsy Cline Album: The Ultimate Collection Year: 2000 Label: Universal Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Walkin’ After Midnight”
“I Fall to Pieces”
“Crazy”
“She’s Got You”
“When I Get Thru With You (You’ll Love Me Too)”
Thoughts: The RS 500 once again cops out with a greatest hits compilation but I’ll accept any excuse to listen to Cline croon her country pop tunes.
Artist: De La Soul Album: De La Soul is Dead Year: 1991 Label: Tommy Boy Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Oodles of O’s”
“A Roller Skating Jam Named ‘Saturdays'”
“Bitties in the BK Lounge”
“Millie Pulled A Pistol On Santa”
“Fanatic of the B Word”
Thoughts: This album takes me back to the first semester of my Freshman year at college when I had it on repeat. De La Soul seemed to initiate the 70s music revival of the 1990s be incorporating disco-funk sounds into their music. I’m also surprised that I never before notice how many samples from Three Feet High and Rising are repeated on De La Soul is Dead but gaining new meaning from their context.
Artist: Little Richard Album: Here’s Little Richard Year: 1957 Label: Specialty Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Tutti Frutti”
“Ready Teddy”
“Long Tall Sally”
“Jenny, Jenny”
Thoughts: Amazingly, this is NOT a greatest hits album, it just sounds like one because every song on it is great. I can’t even imagine how mind-blowing it was in 1957 for people hearing Little Richard’s screaming falsetto for the first time.
Artist: Derek & the Dominos Album: Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs Year: 1970 Label: Atco Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“I Looked Away”
“Bell Bottom Blues”
“Key to the Highway”
“Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?”
“Little Wing”
“Layla”
Thoughts: Recent events have once again shown that Eric Clapton is an asshole. Perhaps in 1970 he wasn’t an asshole but it’s very likely that he was. In fact the whole impetus behind the songwriting on this album, Clapton wanting to steal away his best friend’s wife, is kind of an asshole thing to do. So it’s with regret that I still find myself love the blues rock on this album. But it’s not just Clapton, there’s a whole band of talented musicians here including Bobby Whitlock who shares songwriting and lead vocals duties as well as Duane Allman on guitars.
Artist: Wilco Album: Yankee Hotel Foxtrot Year: 2001 Label: Nonesuch Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Maybe? Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: No Favorite Tracks:
“I Am Trying to Break Your Heart”
Thoughts: Wilco is one of those bands I’ve not been able to wrap my mind around why they have such a devoted following. Something about their music just goes in one ear and out the other for me. This doesn’t mean that Wilco’s music is bad, it just doesn’t make any impression on me to the point where I’m pretty sure I’ve listened to this album before but don’t remember any of it. Oh well, I do love Wilco’s collaboration with Billy Bragg on the Mermaid Avenue album.
Artist: Dixie Chicks Album: Fly Year: 1999 Label: Monument Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: No Would I Listen to this Album Again?: No Favorite Tracks:
“Ready to Run”
“Sin Wagon”
Thoughts: The (Dixie) Chicks perform upbeat country pop that sounds appropriately 1990s. The things I like about this album are the harmonies and the instrumentation (fiddles and flutes) that suggest bluegrass and Celtic traditional music.
Artist: John Lennon Album: Imagine Year: 1971 Label: Apple Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Imagine”
“Crippled Inside”
“I Don’t Wanna Be a Soldier Mama”
“Gimme Some Truth”
“Oh Yoko!”
Thoughts: It’s popular to condemn the title track on this album for “mawkishness” but I think it’s utopian vision is more revolutionary than it is given credit for. The rest of the album is bog standard John Lennon, meaning it’s not bad but it’s also not among his best work.
I previously reviewedImagine in a Music Discovery of The Beatles solo albums.
Artist: Madonna Album: Ray of Light Year: 1998 Label: Maverick Have I Listened to This Album Before?: No Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: No Favorite Tracks:
“Ray of Light”
“Skin”
“Sky Fits Heaven”
Thoughts: Madonna was a constant presence in my childhood and early adulthood, but Ray of Light was the last time she was on my radar. I was surprised to learn that she had some big hits after 1998. I always liked the title track where Madonna, the ultimate musical chameleon, adopts electronica for her tunes. This highly danceable yet lyrically reflective approach continues through the rest of the album.
Artist: Rage Against the Machine Album: Rage Against the Machine Year: 1992 Label: Epic Have I Listened to This Album Before?: Yes Am I Familiar With This Artist/Songs from This Album?: Yes Would I Listen to this Album Again?: Yes Favorite Tracks:
“Killing in the Name Of”
“Bullet In the Head”
“Wake Up”
Thoughts: The rap metal trend was one of the worst cultural artifacts of the 1990s, with one exception: Rage Against the Machine. Not only were RATM not self-aggrandizing dudebros, but their song lyrics carried a raw political message not hear in rock music since the punk era. And that was something sorely needed in the apathetic 90s.
Running List of Albums I’d Listen to Again
500. Arcade Fire, Funeral
498. Suicide, Suicide
497. Various Artists, The Indestructible Beat of Soweto
494. The Ronettes, Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes
489. A Christmas Gift for You from Phil Spector from Phil Spector and Various Artists, Back to Mono (1958-1969)
487. Black Flag, Damaged
485. Richard and Linda Thompson, I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight
483. Muddy Waters, The Anthology
482. The Pharcyde, Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde
481. Belle and Sebastian, If You’re Feeling Sinister
478. The Kinks, Something Else by the Kinks
477. Howlin’ Wolf, Moanin’ in the Moonlight
469.Manu Chao, Clandestino
465. King Sunny Adé, The Best of the Classic Years
464. The Isley Brothers, 3 + 3
462. The Flying Burrito Brothers, The Gilded Palace of Sin
459. Kid Cudi, Man on the Moon: The End of the Day
457. Sinéad O’Connor, I Do Not Want What I Haven’t Got
456. Al Green, Greatest Hits
455. Bo Diddley, Bo Diddley/Go Bo Diddley
453. Nine Inch Nails, Pretty Hate Machine
452. Diana Ross and the Supremes, Anthology
451. Roberta Flack, First Take
448. Otis Redding, Dictionary of Soul
446. Alice Coltrane, Journey in Satchidanada
444. Fiona Apple, Extraordinary Machine
443. David Bowie, Scary Monsters
440. Loretta Lynn, Coal Miner’s Daughter
439. James Brown, Sex Machine
438. Blur, Parklife
437. Primal Scream, Screamadelica
435. Pet Shop Boys, Actually
433. LCD Soundsystem, Sound of Silver
431. Los Lobos, How Will the Wolf Survive?
430. Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True
429. The Four Tops, Reach Out
428. Hüsker Dü, New Day Rising
427. Al Green, Call Me
426. Lucinda Williams, Lucinda Williams
425. Paul Simon, Paul Simon
424. Beck, Odelay
423. Yo La Tengo, I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One
The issues of increasing urban density, building social housing, and deprioritizing the automobile in cities are near and dear in my heart. And yet, even Leftists tend to fall into the pro-car/pro-sprawl trap, so it’s good to hear these arguments for a more livable urbanism.
It seems like yesterday, but 15 years have passed since Massachusetts became the first state to perform legal same-sex marriages. Here’s the history of how that came to be.
I have a lot of nostalgia for De La Soul’s debut album which came out when I was a nerdy high school student. The Sound Opinions crew explore how the album was created and explain why it’s so hard to find the album today.
If you turned on the radio in the mid-1980s, you were likely to hear music by members of Genesis (Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, and Mike and the Mechanics) while the band Genesis continued to make hits. Chris Molanphy explains this unusual situation in pop music history.
Running tally of 2019 Podcast of the Week appearances:
1991. The year everything changed. The year I graduated from high school. The year I moved from Connecticut to Virginia. The year I started college. The year I turned 18. The year I went to my first rock concert (Fishbone, with Primus opening). The year of Out of Time and Nevermind, and suddenly music that had been relegated as “college rock” and “alternative” was everywhere.
I’m going to get a little crazy and list 20 great songs from 1991. And if you find that indulgent, well, I could probably list more.
Clare’s Scarf – John & Mary
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Crazy – Seal
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Dónal agus Mórag – Altan
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Everybody Plays the Fool – Aaron Neville
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Fight The Youth – Fishbone
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Gett Off – Prince
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Groovy Train – The Farm
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Gypsy Woman – Crystal Waters
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In Bloom – Nirvana
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Justified and Ancient (Stand by the JAMS) – The KLF featuring Tammy Wynette
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. Kill Your Television – Ned’s Atomic Dustbin
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Kiss Them For Me – Siouxsie and the Banshees
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Move Any Mountain – The Shamen
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Only Shallow – My Bloody Valentine
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A Roller Skating Jam Named “Saturdays” – De La Soul
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Sax and Violins – Talking Heads
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3 Strange Days – School Of Fish
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Until The End Of The World – U2
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Walking in Memphis – Marc Cohn
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Wicked Game – Chris Isaak
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And a handful of shameful, guilty pleasures from 1991:
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It Ain’t Over ’til It’s Over – Lenny Kravitz
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I Touch Myself – Divinyls
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Life Is a Highway – Tom Cochrane
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Right Here, Right Now – Jesus Jones
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Sadeness (Part I) – Enigma
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Unbelievable – EMF
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Are there any songs left? Let me know in the comments.
Panorama of the Mountains 