Menu
TOp ten Lists
Everyone loves a good list. My friends have a tradition where every year we share our top ten albums of the year on a big email chain. It's become one of my favorite traditions, to the point where I am giddy with anticipation months in advance. It's a big reason why I started this blog.
This page is for those top ten lists, as well as any other top ten list we can think up. The takes can get pretty damn spicy, so get ready. I hope you enjoy them as much as I have.
This page is for those top ten lists, as well as any other top ten list we can think up. The takes can get pretty damn spicy, so get ready. I hope you enjoy them as much as I have.
DISCLAIMER: All lists are subjective, but if you disagree with us, you have two options: You can either 1) fight us to the death in trial by combat to decide who is right, or 2) admit you're wrong because deep down you know it's true.
It's that time of year. Truly, it's my favorite time of the year. 2021 was a great year for music, as I hoped and semi-predicted it would be in my 2020 Year In Review. This year brought us new albums from so many artists, and for the most part, they all slapped, so much so that I struggled to whittle this list down to ten. It sat at 11 for weeks (going back to Thanksgiving), and then when I thought I had it down to 10, I remembered another album that belonged in the Top 10, which took another two weeks to decide which one would get the boot. So, here you go, my Top Ten Albums of 2021:
0 Comments
This is not a top five road trip albums list. I don’t like doing definitive lists like that. My lists are either seemingly random things I’m into or vibing to right now or completely subjective to my tastes. As the title suggests, these five random and all-over-the-place albums fall into the first aforementioned category.
Death Cab is timeless. All you need is to be depressed. That’s why even at 28 years old, I listen to Ben Gibbard’s music like I'm a moody teenager who just got his first iPod. Here are my Top Ten Ben Gibbard Songs: 10. A Movie Script Ending. Off their 2001 album, The Photo Album, this song represents a glimpse into the future of what Death Cab would be for the next two decades. It’s a classic, and I think everyone should appreciate it more. |
Proudly powered by Weebly