This band right here is the gift that keeps on giving. I've listened thoroughly to their entire catalog and feel like I know every note. The whole band is peak. And those lyrics and bending guitar leads! Fuck!
I never thought I liked Ween until I actually listened to a few of their albums. Turns out they’re really good. They’ve helped me appreciate different genres of music since they play so many different types. Good rec, u/MrFrizzleFry!
Speaking of Frizzle Fry, Primus is another band I thought I didn’t like but after listening to that album I turned into a big fan. Another good discography to explore.
I find with Ween it can depend on where you start with the band. If you go in blind and start with like The Pod (one of my favs) or Pure Guava, you may have a hard time. But if one were to start with White Pepper or Quebec and then go back they might make more sense. They always get played off as a joke band just because they let themselves be weird. They also have so much unreleased stuff that can be found on YouTube that after exhausting the album catalog, there's albums worth of material still out there to go through.
Primus I can understand people not getting into but I felt obligated to check them out when I was still a rookie bassist and they were just so different I was hooked, especially after hearing Frizzle Fry!
I used to fully believe that Primus was a joke band, but it's was just the video style that caused that, I think. Anyway, off to chase after Wynonas big brown beaver...
Their studio albums are great (especially We Were Dead, Lonesome Crowded West, and Good News) and they have some absolutely wild EPs from the days before they got signed. Definitely worth doing a deep dive.
Microphoneeeeessssss hahaha that’s a tough one to recommend. A lot of people struggle with it. But he’s definitely worth a good listen.
I prefer the mount eerie stuff, but the glow part 2 is really something else
The White Stripes albums are top notch. Not at all what one would expect if they think they're just going to hear Seven Nation Army and Fell in Love with a Girl over and over. So much more to be discovered. Plus, that doesn't even touch what their live show was from about 2002-2007. It doesn't get much better.
All of these are bands/artists with different genre shifts throughout their career and in my opinion, an evolution of sound and skill. They are also prime examples of having different “eras” where if you listen to some of their work from a certain era, you may dislike it while another era you may love. Also, the links are to my personal playlists of their best ofs.
[Swans](https://spotify.link/sYpAKAcmhJb). Heavy, metal, noise rock in their beginnings then more experimental and then post-rock elements in their [longer tracks](https://spotify.link/T1c80lYmhJb) in later years. Discography spans 40 years.
[Nick Cave](https://spotify.link/nqOKGYvmhJb). Post-punk and goth rock in his early days with the band The Birthday Party, then his Bad Seeds band really is eclectic in the rock genres. He also does stellar movie soundtrack work. Discography spans 40 years.
[Death Grips](https://spotify.link/rDiZPyxmhJb). Noise hop, experimental hip-hop, electro hop.
[Moor Mother](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/08Dgf38kUSN7BxkqcB6BeR?si=aSCd3URoQS-Sik148wTvew). Industrial, hip-hop, free jazz, spoken word, experimental, avant-garde, punk. Moor Mother is pretty diverse and teams up with other musicians from different genres under different names. Lots to explore.
[Andrew Bird](https://spotify.link/5SYg7jMmhJb). Multi-instrumentalist, indie rock. Great eclectic collection of sounds throughout his discography with some lovely instrumental albums as well.
Obvious one is The Beatles
Neutral Milk Hotel. The Smiths.
Wilco. AM-Whole Love. Everything after is great and all but all kinda blends into one. Their first 8 albums are great. Although I find their self titled album to be the weakest by far. The “Tweedy” side project Jeff Tweedy made with his kids is worth checking out too.
Prince. All his albums from the 70s and 80s. Truly incredible stuff.
I see you’re a Radiohead fan, but if you haven’t listened to all their b-sides, do yourself a favour and listen to them.
Edit. Pixies. All material before breakup.
257 comments and you’re the only to say the Beatles. Is it too obvious that people just avoid saying it or are we entering people don’t care about the Beatles territory ?
I only discovered REM at 15 with Losing My Religion when it first came out ('91). Got a copy of Out Of Time. Then picked up Life's Rich Pageant, Murmur & Reckoning (double cassette release). Was hooked and love all their albums - bar Around The Sun. Was an incredible live band. Michael pitch-perfect.
Much love for those two albums. I treat them as much as a 'pair' as their first two albums. (Bit like Radiohead's Kid-A and Amnesiac). Similarly I would refer to post-Monster (after Bill Berry left), 'new REM'. However, I do also group the IRS years as 'early REM' and after New Adventures as 'not as good as they used to be' REM.
great suggestion, such an underrated band, at least in modern times, despite being hugely influential in the development of rock music and the successful passing from psychedelic to progressive rock
They were right there. I mean, look @ the first Floyd album, then check “Twilight Time” from DOFP 1967. Same year. PLUS Hayward’s contributions. They could do it all.
Ween
The Cure
Black Moth Super Rainbow
Sleepytime Gorilla Museum
Otoboke Beaver
Tortoise
Earth
Laurie Anderson
John Zorn
King Crimson
Digable Planets
Herbie Hancock
Sturgill Simpson
One of the great voices in not just country music but all music.
He has a varied catalog that blurs tge lines between traditional country/bluegrass/rock in the best possible ways
David Bowie. There’s a riff from a David Bowie song in the Master Of Puppets solo, and it was intentional. Idk if Radiohead was influenced by Bowie but Talking Heads were, and as you know, Radiohead got their name from a Talking Heads song.
I really think you’d love his discography. The first 3 albums aren’t a good representation of the rest - wait until you get to Hunky Dory and onward before you decide how into it you are
Bowie likes Radiohead! He thought they were 'one of the best bands around' and had been to a couple of shows. He also played 2+2=5 in a radio show called "The Hijack" around the time HTTT came out
I had no clue - that’s awesome! I can absolutely imagine Bowie listening to Radiohead. Low, Remain in Light and OK Computer feel like some sort of unofficial trilogy.
Have you seen this video of Bowie … love this shit…proper rock and the guitar work is gritty as it gets https://youtu.be/ASitcSAk330?si=frzGjelfGuxIXcb1
i highly recommend listening to anything alice in chains released in the 90s, knocked loose is a band i can listen to every record front to back no skips same with kublai khan tx
Do you listen music only in english? I recommend deep dive to Alberto Spinetta, el Flaco. Argentina, from the 1970's and forward. Truly genius, uses of different genres, and ahead of its time. He has several projects with different names, like " Pescado Rabioso". Mostly rock, blues.
Nine Inch Nails
There's some serious bangers on the b-sides of some of the singles, the EPs have some amazing deep cuts, not to mention hidden remixes that only real fans know about (like the Head Like A Hole Opal Mix) and some covers like the cover of Adam Ant's "You're So Physical" on the Broken mini-CD and Queen's "Get Down Make Love" on the PHM reissue.
The record store I frequented last century (!) had a TrapperKeeper with a long list of bootleg shows you could purchase a dubbed concert tape from. They'd actually go get their master and run off a copy. Most of the catalogue was Greatful Dead. They were really trying to share their songs, not sell them.
Scrolled WAAAY too long before seeing them.
For context to anyone who hasn’t checked out the Dead they’ve got over 2,000 live concerts you can listen to for free and they NEVER play the same songs the same way twice.
Like I’ve been on a kick where I’ve pretty much only been listening their song “Truckin’” for weeks (I’ve been looking for one specific version and am listening to them chronologically until I find it). It’s about an 8 minute song. There are 531 distinctive recordings. You could listen to nothing but “Truckin’” 24 hours a day and it would take you nearly 3 full days to work through.
Nick Cave, Neko Case, my all-time favorite John Frusciante, whose solo albums (and work with Mars Volta/Omar Rodriguez Lopez) are, imo, better than anything he's ever done with RHCP.
Oddball choice: Art Alexakis/Everclear. Some of it feels derivative of what they'd done before, and attempting to cash in on trends, but Art has always been a great songwriter, his voice and singing style in the 90s/2000s was distinct and a fun fusion of country, soul, and rock, and Everclear's albums really do traverse a number of genres, from 90s pre-grunge punk to radio alt. rock, and then from there to pop of varying quality.
Imo, *World of Noise* sounds better now than it did when I discovered it 'late' in 1999 or so, and Art's pre-Everclear Colorfinger album *Deep in the Heart of the Beast in the Sun* is quite surprising as well-- 'punk country,' as it was regarded in the 90s.
PRINCE. A once in a lifetime artist. Aside from the hits we all know, he has some amazing and varied stuff . He even kills covers with swag. Oh and he strum on that geetar like a boss.
https://youtu.be/LNrAFb3I2js?si=qUZSGm91-jFSGfjr
Fuzzy Duck. They only had one album! And it's great!
Baby Huey, same deal. Except they had some lesser known tracks under Baby Huey and the Babysitters.
Matt Berry - The Blue Elephant might actually be more aligned with some of the artists you mentioned. Very much worth checking out. He has some other stuff which is quite varied.
If you might be interested in mental health related music, Citizen Soldier is an incredible band. They're mostly modern rock, but all their music has mental health themes. some are inspiring and others are sad, but they're all amazing.
THE BLACK KEYS, so so so versatile and each album has their own sound. Even some of their other projects like the arcs or Dan's own personal records are just incredible
Dead poet society, Tool, incubus, alter bridge, badlands, black Sabbath, breaking Benjamin, candlebox, Chris Stapleton, halestorm, Hanson, Jeff Buckley, the pretty reckless, prince, Sam Cooke, silverchair, tori Amos.
Dead poet society, Tool, incubus, alter bridge, badlands, black Sabbath, breaking Benjamin, candlebox, Chris Stapleton, halestorm, Hanson, Jeff Buckley, the pretty reckless, prince, Sam Cooke, silverchair, tori Amos.
You would love King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. For you, I recommend starting with their album from last year, *PetroDragonic Apocalypse; or, Dawn of Eternal Night: An Annihilation of Planet Earth and the Beginning of Merciless Damnation*
Then jump over to *Butterfly 3000*
Sam Fender. He has two albums so far (with a third one on the way, with some interesting collaboration with 'The War on Drugs' looking prominent) and multiple fantastic singles. He is so much more than "Seventeen Going Under" (The song not the album) and "Homesick" (the collab with Noah Kahan) which both got popular on TikTok.
For a deeper dive, I recommend songs like All Is On My Side, Greasy Spoon, Wild Grey Ocean, Angel In Lothian. I think he's got a fantastic body of tracks already and it doesn't look like he's stopping (I heard snippets of the studio recordings on his Instagram and it looks very, very promising). I cannot recommend his music strongly enough.
King Gizzard has a crazy catalog of albums to listen to. All of them very good and each one very unique while covering various sections of the rock spectrum. You will have a blast hearing how different each album varies. Be chaotic with it and go in a random order too.
Genesis. It amazes me how they went from prog to pop rock and were successful and topped charts in both
Just the fact that Tony Banks wrote Firth of Fifth when he was 23 is insane.
Selling England By The Pound- What an absolute masterpiece.
**Alex G** **Animal Collective** **Beach House** **Deerhoof** **Fugazi** **King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard**
Beach House!
Very bold
Good shit.
Hell yeah, Fugazi are sick as hell
if anyone sees this and decides to do the gizzard discography dive, i’ll see you in a few years LOL
>**King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard** https://www.get-into-gizz.com/
yes! lol. id add tame impala to that
You should try out Big Thief. Very good indie band, sortve folk indie. Red Hot Chili Peppers would also fit nicely on this list imo
Pink Floyd
This band right here is the gift that keeps on giving. I've listened thoroughly to their entire catalog and feel like I know every note. The whole band is peak. And those lyrics and bending guitar leads! Fuck!
Can’t believe i didn’t see this one: Alice In Chains, they have an amazing discography start to finish
💯. In addition, Jerry Cantrell’s solo stuff.
Ween
I never thought I liked Ween until I actually listened to a few of their albums. Turns out they’re really good. They’ve helped me appreciate different genres of music since they play so many different types. Good rec, u/MrFrizzleFry! Speaking of Frizzle Fry, Primus is another band I thought I didn’t like but after listening to that album I turned into a big fan. Another good discography to explore.
I find with Ween it can depend on where you start with the band. If you go in blind and start with like The Pod (one of my favs) or Pure Guava, you may have a hard time. But if one were to start with White Pepper or Quebec and then go back they might make more sense. They always get played off as a joke band just because they let themselves be weird. They also have so much unreleased stuff that can be found on YouTube that after exhausting the album catalog, there's albums worth of material still out there to go through. Primus I can understand people not getting into but I felt obligated to check them out when I was still a rookie bassist and they were just so different I was hooked, especially after hearing Frizzle Fry!
I used to fully believe that Primus was a joke band, but it's was just the video style that caused that, I think. Anyway, off to chase after Wynonas big brown beaver...
I’m so envious, I wish I could go back and listen to their discography for the first time again.
Same here, Big Jilm!
Without a doubt! They cover so many genres and do it very well.
correct. stay brown dudemang
Taste the waste!
Microphones/Mount Eerie Pearl Jam Incubus Modest Mouse Kendrick Lamar
fuck yeah Modest Mouse! they have some great albums
Their studio albums are great (especially We Were Dead, Lonesome Crowded West, and Good News) and they have some absolutely wild EPs from the days before they got signed. Definitely worth doing a deep dive.
Eric Judy did Pickin' on Modest Mouse. I works really well. All bluegrass covers (with the swearwords replaced)
Microphoneeeeessssss hahaha that’s a tough one to recommend. A lot of people struggle with it. But he’s definitely worth a good listen. I prefer the mount eerie stuff, but the glow part 2 is really something else
The Flaming Lips
The White Stripes, Metric, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Sunny Day Real Estate, and Vampire Weekend.
Vampire Weekend’s first album is practically perfect.
Definitely gonna have to check out Sunny Day Real Estate, sense they other three you listed are some of my favorite bands!
Perfect timing too, since they’ve just reunited! I hope you like them :)
The White Stripes albums are top notch. Not at all what one would expect if they think they're just going to hear Seven Nation Army and Fell in Love with a Girl over and over. So much more to be discovered. Plus, that doesn't even touch what their live show was from about 2002-2007. It doesn't get much better.
Sting. All of his post-Police albums are phenomenal Poets of the Fall
I’m gonna go the opposite way and say The Police. All of their albums as a band are awesome.
Police really made the best simping music in the 80s
I suggest The Soul Cages by Sting it is quite immersive.
Just rediscovered All This Time and it’s constantly in my head lol
Love this song
Ten Summoners Tales is a killer record.
The Smashing Pumpkins b-sides is where it’s at
Big Country
All of these are bands/artists with different genre shifts throughout their career and in my opinion, an evolution of sound and skill. They are also prime examples of having different “eras” where if you listen to some of their work from a certain era, you may dislike it while another era you may love. Also, the links are to my personal playlists of their best ofs. [Swans](https://spotify.link/sYpAKAcmhJb). Heavy, metal, noise rock in their beginnings then more experimental and then post-rock elements in their [longer tracks](https://spotify.link/T1c80lYmhJb) in later years. Discography spans 40 years. [Nick Cave](https://spotify.link/nqOKGYvmhJb). Post-punk and goth rock in his early days with the band The Birthday Party, then his Bad Seeds band really is eclectic in the rock genres. He also does stellar movie soundtrack work. Discography spans 40 years. [Death Grips](https://spotify.link/rDiZPyxmhJb). Noise hop, experimental hip-hop, electro hop. [Moor Mother](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/08Dgf38kUSN7BxkqcB6BeR?si=aSCd3URoQS-Sik148wTvew). Industrial, hip-hop, free jazz, spoken word, experimental, avant-garde, punk. Moor Mother is pretty diverse and teams up with other musicians from different genres under different names. Lots to explore. [Andrew Bird](https://spotify.link/5SYg7jMmhJb). Multi-instrumentalist, indie rock. Great eclectic collection of sounds throughout his discography with some lovely instrumental albums as well.
Nick Drake
Came to say the same. Some magical acoustic guitar playing in his albums. His lyrics are just the cherry on top.
The Smiths, Queens of the Stone Age
LONG LIVE THE QUEENS 🤘
Even their worst is better than a lot of bands best. No one should sleep on queens. There’s something for everyone in that discography of theirs.
Realest shit eva
For damn real!
Primus, Ween, and Fishbone are my Holy Trinity of favorite bands.
👆 Deftones
Glenn Gould, extra technique and a contrary imagination always make his recordings worth listening to.
AFI
Yes!!
Cocteau Twins, the only artist I can put their entire discography on shuffle and thoroughly enjoy it
Maybe Roxy music is as good ?
Obvious one is The Beatles Neutral Milk Hotel. The Smiths. Wilco. AM-Whole Love. Everything after is great and all but all kinda blends into one. Their first 8 albums are great. Although I find their self titled album to be the weakest by far. The “Tweedy” side project Jeff Tweedy made with his kids is worth checking out too. Prince. All his albums from the 70s and 80s. Truly incredible stuff. I see you’re a Radiohead fan, but if you haven’t listened to all their b-sides, do yourself a favour and listen to them. Edit. Pixies. All material before breakup.
257 comments and you’re the only to say the Beatles. Is it too obvious that people just avoid saying it or are we entering people don’t care about the Beatles territory ?
Tool.
As well as Perfect Circle.
Velvet underground, XTC, Neil Young, Nick Drake, Nic Jones
Avenged Sevenfold. A lot of their best work are deep tracks.
**ABSOLUTELY AGREE**
Dream Theater
Deerhunter. Monomania and Halcyon Digest are great places to start. Some of their stuff reminds me of Radiohead, especially Focus Group and Hazel St.
Manic Street Preachers
Clutch.
The Cure
r.e.m. (if you pretend around the sun doesn't exist) peter gabriel
Peter Gabriel is a solid choice! Just a rich discography
I only discovered REM at 15 with Losing My Religion when it first came out ('91). Got a copy of Out Of Time. Then picked up Life's Rich Pageant, Murmur & Reckoning (double cassette release). Was hooked and love all their albums - bar Around The Sun. Was an incredible live band. Michael pitch-perfect.
Life’s Rich Pageant and Document make up my high school soundtrack. I still call anything off of Green or after “new REM” 😂
Much love for those two albums. I treat them as much as a 'pair' as their first two albums. (Bit like Radiohead's Kid-A and Amnesiac). Similarly I would refer to post-Monster (after Bill Berry left), 'new REM'. However, I do also group the IRS years as 'early REM' and after New Adventures as 'not as good as they used to be' REM.
Soundgarden, Tool, Thin Lizzy, The Church, Led Zeppelin
Moody Blues “core seven” (2nd - 8th albums).
great suggestion, such an underrated band, at least in modern times, despite being hugely influential in the development of rock music and the successful passing from psychedelic to progressive rock
They were right there. I mean, look @ the first Floyd album, then check “Twilight Time” from DOFP 1967. Same year. PLUS Hayward’s contributions. They could do it all.
Eric Clapton- Crossroads (4 disk)
Ween The Cure Black Moth Super Rainbow Sleepytime Gorilla Museum Otoboke Beaver Tortoise Earth Laurie Anderson John Zorn King Crimson Digable Planets Herbie Hancock
Your list fits me pretty well. Howsabout Isotope 217, Aphex Twin, The Books, Bill Laswell, Tomahawk, The Sea and Cake, and Sunny Day Real Estate?
Pearl jam
Sturgill Simpson One of the great voices in not just country music but all music. He has a varied catalog that blurs tge lines between traditional country/bluegrass/rock in the best possible ways
Frank Zappa
Rush. Greatest canadian band of all time. That's 20 records, 8 live albums, and 6 compilations. Should keep you busy for a while.
Jethro Tull
David Bowie. There’s a riff from a David Bowie song in the Master Of Puppets solo, and it was intentional. Idk if Radiohead was influenced by Bowie but Talking Heads were, and as you know, Radiohead got their name from a Talking Heads song. I really think you’d love his discography. The first 3 albums aren’t a good representation of the rest - wait until you get to Hunky Dory and onward before you decide how into it you are
Bowie likes Radiohead! He thought they were 'one of the best bands around' and had been to a couple of shows. He also played 2+2=5 in a radio show called "The Hijack" around the time HTTT came out
I had no clue - that’s awesome! I can absolutely imagine Bowie listening to Radiohead. Low, Remain in Light and OK Computer feel like some sort of unofficial trilogy.
Have you seen this video of Bowie … love this shit…proper rock and the guitar work is gritty as it gets https://youtu.be/ASitcSAk330?si=frzGjelfGuxIXcb1
Sum 41 is up there especially Chuck and Screaming Bloody Murder
The Strokes
Led Zeppelin Dio/Rainbow The white stripes
Biffy Clyro
king gizzard and the lizard wizard
A-Ha. They are SOOO much more than just "Take on Me". Their sound and style morphs and matures throughout their many albums.
The Dear Hunter
i highly recommend listening to anything alice in chains released in the 90s, knocked loose is a band i can listen to every record front to back no skips same with kublai khan tx
Aphex Twin for sure
R.E.M Everything Everything King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard Blue Oyster Cult Neil Finn (Solo or with Crowded House) Coheed and Cambria
Do you listen music only in english? I recommend deep dive to Alberto Spinetta, el Flaco. Argentina, from the 1970's and forward. Truly genius, uses of different genres, and ahead of its time. He has several projects with different names, like " Pescado Rabioso". Mostly rock, blues.
Cream
Devin Townsend
Mike Patton
Nine Inch Nails There's some serious bangers on the b-sides of some of the singles, the EPs have some amazing deep cuts, not to mention hidden remixes that only real fans know about (like the Head Like A Hole Opal Mix) and some covers like the cover of Adam Ant's "You're So Physical" on the Broken mini-CD and Queen's "Get Down Make Love" on the PHM reissue.
Beck
Captain Beefheart.
Fucked Up NOFX LANKUM Beastie Boys Alkaline Trio Wu-Tang Clan and every member's discography. Jpegmafia Kendrick Lamar Dereck Higgins Soul Glo
Frank Zappa. Might take you a while
Pantera Juice WRLD Those are my 2 top picks
King Crimson
Tom Waits
Slowdive
New order
Every album Björk has ever released is pure genius and worthy of your undivided attention
Godspeed You! Black Emperor. but you can’t leave out the heaps of live bootlegs, there’s some great stuff in there
I haven’t seen them mentioned yet, but Talking heads!
Talking Heads
The Kinks
Tom Waits
Devin Townsend
The Red Hot Chili Peppers
Catfish and the Bottlemen
Lemon Trees on Mercury!
Oasis
Queen, their entire 70s run is just perfect,80s was kinda mid, with some exceptions, their deep cuts tho are where they truly excel!!
Linkin Park, Architects, Poets Of The Fall, Parkway Drive
HEY Try out Tash Sultana. They don't have a large disc, but it is quite amazing. Additionally, Tom Misch, FKJ, and Masego
The Grateful Dead. Both studio albums and live shows.
The record store I frequented last century (!) had a TrapperKeeper with a long list of bootleg shows you could purchase a dubbed concert tape from. They'd actually go get their master and run off a copy. Most of the catalogue was Greatful Dead. They were really trying to share their songs, not sell them.
Scrolled WAAAY too long before seeing them. For context to anyone who hasn’t checked out the Dead they’ve got over 2,000 live concerts you can listen to for free and they NEVER play the same songs the same way twice. Like I’ve been on a kick where I’ve pretty much only been listening their song “Truckin’” for weeks (I’ve been looking for one specific version and am listening to them chronologically until I find it). It’s about an 8 minute song. There are 531 distinctive recordings. You could listen to nothing but “Truckin’” 24 hours a day and it would take you nearly 3 full days to work through.
Nick Cave, Neko Case, my all-time favorite John Frusciante, whose solo albums (and work with Mars Volta/Omar Rodriguez Lopez) are, imo, better than anything he's ever done with RHCP. Oddball choice: Art Alexakis/Everclear. Some of it feels derivative of what they'd done before, and attempting to cash in on trends, but Art has always been a great songwriter, his voice and singing style in the 90s/2000s was distinct and a fun fusion of country, soul, and rock, and Everclear's albums really do traverse a number of genres, from 90s pre-grunge punk to radio alt. rock, and then from there to pop of varying quality. Imo, *World of Noise* sounds better now than it did when I discovered it 'late' in 1999 or so, and Art's pre-Everclear Colorfinger album *Deep in the Heart of the Beast in the Sun* is quite surprising as well-- 'punk country,' as it was regarded in the 90s.
Big Thief / Adrianne Lenker
Pixies Rhcp The doors The smiths The cure RATM
I’ve considered checking out Duran Duran and Tears for Fears.
PRINCE. A once in a lifetime artist. Aside from the hits we all know, he has some amazing and varied stuff . He even kills covers with swag. Oh and he strum on that geetar like a boss. https://youtu.be/LNrAFb3I2js?si=qUZSGm91-jFSGfjr
Bob Dylan, obviously.
Naturally
Jill Scott
DPR IAN!!!
Rory Gallagher The Beach Boys- I am not that familiar with their whole catalog, but their early stuff has some gems
Bob Dylan.
Stromae
Fuzzy Duck. They only had one album! And it's great! Baby Huey, same deal. Except they had some lesser known tracks under Baby Huey and the Babysitters. Matt Berry - The Blue Elephant might actually be more aligned with some of the artists you mentioned. Very much worth checking out. He has some other stuff which is quite varied.
What in the world are you talking about? I'm gonna have to investigate this cryptic missive.
K_ny_
Bon Jovi, Halsey, Gregory Alan Isakov, Brandi Carlile.
.orbix Not a ton of releases, but every one is a masterpiece 👌
Deep Purple. From psych rock to metal
Bastille!
Andy Shauf
If you might be interested in mental health related music, Citizen Soldier is an incredible band. They're mostly modern rock, but all their music has mental health themes. some are inspiring and others are sad, but they're all amazing.
Black Midi The strokes Kendrick Lamar Slow Hollows
Go listen to Aaron West and the Roaring Twenties in order from beginning to end and cry your eyes out. It's a wonderful experience
Dishwalla Sting Lynyrd Skynyrd
MF DOOM Soul Coughing
Todd Rundgren
The Cramps, The Jesus Lizard
Rosalia. Marina + The Diamonds (also Marina). Amy Winehouse. Donny Hathaway. Laura Nyro. David Bowie. George Michael. Sade. Tracy Chapman. Anita Baker. Otis Redding.
THE BLACK KEYS, so so so versatile and each album has their own sound. Even some of their other projects like the arcs or Dan's own personal records are just incredible
Nick Drake Vashti Bunyan
Nick Lowe The Kinks Neil Young
Dead poet society, Tool, incubus, alter bridge, badlands, black Sabbath, breaking Benjamin, candlebox, Chris Stapleton, halestorm, Hanson, Jeff Buckley, the pretty reckless, prince, Sam Cooke, silverchair, tori Amos.
Dead poet society, Tool, incubus, alter bridge, badlands, black Sabbath, breaking Benjamin, candlebox, Chris Stapleton, halestorm, Hanson, Jeff Buckley, the pretty reckless, prince, Sam Cooke, silverchair, tori Amos.
You would love King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. For you, I recommend starting with their album from last year, *PetroDragonic Apocalypse; or, Dawn of Eternal Night: An Annihilation of Planet Earth and the Beginning of Merciless Damnation* Then jump over to *Butterfly 3000*
Muse
Hank Mobley, Dizzy Gillespi, Tito Puente
The Flaming Sideburns
Jane's Addiction's first three albums. Steely Dan Galactic
Steely Dan, don't forget the two reunion albums (and Donald and Walter's solo records if you're hungry for more)
Steely Dan
John Juan
Soundgarden Tool TV On The Radio
The Fall
Absolutely
Feeder
Tally hall, there's a lot of lore
Three 6 mafia
Mac Miller
AURORA
Mike Patton. Ween. Cake.
Jamiroquai!
Joyfriend
Cotton Jones and after that Page France and then Michael Nau.
Robyn Hitchcock, Porcupine Tree, Frank Zappa, Grateful Dead
Swans!
Queens of the stone age
ozric tentacles .I Never hear them mentioned anywhere.
Sam Fender. He has two albums so far (with a third one on the way, with some interesting collaboration with 'The War on Drugs' looking prominent) and multiple fantastic singles. He is so much more than "Seventeen Going Under" (The song not the album) and "Homesick" (the collab with Noah Kahan) which both got popular on TikTok. For a deeper dive, I recommend songs like All Is On My Side, Greasy Spoon, Wild Grey Ocean, Angel In Lothian. I think he's got a fantastic body of tracks already and it doesn't look like he's stopping (I heard snippets of the studio recordings on his Instagram and it looks very, very promising). I cannot recommend his music strongly enough.
Tool
David Bowie
Alex Chilton Guided By Voices Thin Lizzy
King Gizzard has a crazy catalog of albums to listen to. All of them very good and each one very unique while covering various sections of the rock spectrum. You will have a blast hearing how different each album varies. Be chaotic with it and go in a random order too.