@rand3y Nope, that was the '70s, man. There's a few good tunes out of there, but *shudder*disco*shudder*. Ugh. The '80s was the rebirth of rock'n'roll.
Bruce and U2 - a hard decision to make. Tunnel of Love was the first CD I bought. Joshua Tree spoke deeply to my younger, stupid self. I've seen both in concert more than once. Both have stood the test of time.
Heartbroke Bruce got Patti out of the deal and Bono got, well, an overactive ego.
Joshua Tree is simply one of the best albums of all time. Not like top 5, but easily in the top 20. I go back and forth of which I like better though, Joshua Tree or Unforgettable Fire.
Meh, I cannot believe you'd attempt to make me select between "Licensed to Ill", "Slippery When Wet", and "The Joshua Tree". While admittedly, in these unfortunate later years, U2 and Bon Jovi have become lazy and are trading their talent in for selling albums and being "rock stars", these were all game-changing albums in their heyday. They're still relevant today. We taught our son most of the lyrics to "Fight for Your Right" when he was three or so (much to his grandparents' displeasure!), which started his love of the Beasties even to this day as a teenager. If I hear anything from Bon Jovi, I am instantly transported back to my preteen years, when I was learning to be myself. And "With or Without You", well, there's just no words for how that song makes me feel. All these albums deserved to be #1.
The best Album from my teen years...Hysteria
@hippiechik are you sure you don't mean
@RedHot Even Guns n' Roses didn't like Appetite for Destruction.
@ChadP GnR didn't like GnR, who cares what they think
Did someone say, "Outta this world"..?
I don't know if it made #1, but should have.
The 80's were a sad, sick time for music.
@rand3y Nope, that was the '70s, man. There's a few good tunes out of there, but *shudder*disco*shudder*. Ugh. The '80s was the rebirth of rock'n'roll.
@rand3y If you can't appreciate the genius and impact of U2, I pity you too much to even give a "fuck you." My condolences.
No, the 90's were a sad, sick time for music.
I can't believe anyone's even comparing this other shit to Joshua Tree.
@joelmw HA
Bruce and U2 - a hard decision to make. Tunnel of Love was the first CD I bought. Joshua Tree spoke deeply to my younger, stupid self. I've seen both in concert more than once. Both have stood the test of time.
Heartbroke Bruce got Patti out of the deal and Bono got, well, an overactive ego.
Joshua Tree is simply one of the best albums of all time. Not like top 5, but easily in the top 20. I go back and forth of which I like better though, Joshua Tree or Unforgettable Fire.
Meh, I cannot believe you'd attempt to make me select between "Licensed to Ill", "Slippery When Wet", and "The Joshua Tree". While admittedly, in these unfortunate later years, U2 and Bon Jovi have become lazy and are trading their talent in for selling albums and being "rock stars", these were all game-changing albums in their heyday. They're still relevant today. We taught our son most of the lyrics to "Fight for Your Right" when he was three or so (much to his grandparents' displeasure!), which started his love of the Beasties even to this day as a teenager. If I hear anything from Bon Jovi, I am instantly transported back to my preteen years, when I was learning to be myself. And "With or Without You", well, there's just no words for how that song makes me feel. All these albums deserved to be #1.
@Moose
It's like asking which is the most awesome salmonella.
@editorkid Exactly. Really great music up and disappeared like a fart in the wind in 1979 and thankfully began reappearing in 2005-2006.
No sleep til......
@jsh139 Another plane, another train, another bottle in the brain.