Ratings
1,698
Average
6.1
Reviews
546
Lists
0

Ratings

Number of albums per rating
10 446
9 0
8 958
7 0
6 2,933
5 0
4 490
3 0
2 586
1 0

Main genres

GenreAlbumsAverage
Rock2,7125.8
Pop1,2265.5
Electronic8835.7
Folk8626.8
Experimental6946.4
Jazz6417.1
Punk4785.0
R&B3775.8

Subgenres

SubgenreAlbumsAverage
Third Stream59.2
Modal Jazz128.7
Funk Rock88.5
Zeuhl48.5
Post-Bop358.3
Avant-Prog78.3
Avant-Garde Jazz438.1
Anti-Folk78.0
Merseybeat58.0
Smooth Soul48.0
Avant-Folk217.9
Alt-Country107.8
Baroque Music67.7
Progressive Pop157.6
Orchestral57.6

Recently rated

  1. Arabesque Korekyojin 2004
    Rated 8/10
  2. Passing Stranger Paul Korda 2006
    Rated 6/10
  3. Elektronik Türküler Erkin Koray 1974
    Rated 8/10
  4. Kora Jazz Trio Kora Jazz Trio 2003
    Rated 6/10
  5. Recomposed by Max Richter: Vivaldi – The Four Seasons Max Richter; Daniel Hope, Konzerthaus Kammerorchester Berlin, André de Ridder 2012
    Rated 8/10
  6. Psykho Genetika Konstruktivits 1983
    Rated 6/10
  7. BAMANAN Rokia Koné & Jacknife Lee 2022
    Rated 6/10
  8. Organ Jun Konagaya 2012
    Rated 8/10
  9. Le Bal du rat mort Komintern 1971
    Rated 8/10
  10. Astigmatic Komeda Quintet 1966
    Rated 10/10

All ratings (1,698)

Recently reviewed

ArabesqueKorekyojin

Rated 8/10

When a wizard spell calls for some sort of guitar playing as a somatic component, this is what it means. This shit conjures, and what follows is precise, controlled pandemonium.

I have to agree with the general assessment that the fusion of Turkish folk music and psychedelic rock is masterfully done here. This is an essential gem for anyone interested in music beyond your own borders. Hypnotic. Undulating.

Yet another one-and-done from the magical year of 1971. Carousel and madhouse carnival from beginning to end. This would be a perfect album if not for the farting noises.

Equally proficient at playing it smooth as diving into more experimental structures and textures. The first track hooked me in, what with its minimal, exploratory interludes where each instrument gets its moment to shine but without going overboard and just "jamming" or showing off. Wonderful restraint, actually. The notion of vertical-ness keeps coming to my mind, as if the music explores heights and depths but not breadth.

All reviews (546)