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Hey man, as long as you like the music, go ahead and listen to it :). I just won't listen to it due to my personal beliefs

Got it. I didn't read the full title of this thread :facepalm:

Aces High? (Definitely not it)

And I bet the mixers/producer used pro tools or AI to fix his playing on every track. But those drums are so annoying and awfully mixed.

Instead we got a map of a town from ancient rome, a cool building from ancient rome, a dystopian future of rome, and a roman design of a car that is built with giant pasta.

Alright, I'll check out their first album! Thanks for the suggestion. I think I have an open enough mind to even listen to their later albums

True, he does contribute a lot to the songwriting process. I think his drumming on the black album is still good, but just not as much as on the previous albums (even on Kill Em All where he was just banging on the drums like a monkey). However, on songs like Nothing Else Matters and The...

I haven't listened to a single Chicago album, tbh, but maybe if I do, my opinions will change.

This is what AI generated when I just typed in my username, Riggatoni:

I feel that Lars is the weakest link, especially after AJFA. He was great on that album and was heightening his potential, but on the albums after, he got lazy and started to be a prick.

I agree with the first statement. As good as Alice in Chains is, I prefer the classic rock of Gypsy. But not with the second one. What about: Cream, The Doors, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones,.....

Me too

The Tony Martin era of Black Sabbath is criminally underrated. Tyr is the best album of that era in my opinion.

According to the Oxford-Metal dictionary, Up means ;):)

I'm on track 3... It's already one of my favorite Black Sabbath albums!

One time I listened to that song: I've only listened to a few seconds of it and turned it off. Not only does it not seem like a good song, but it's not really a actual song; they took demo tapes from Lennon in the 70s and from George Harrison in the 90s, and then Mccartney and Starr recorded...

I really need to check out Black Sabbath's post Dio albums. I've only listened to the Ozzy and Dio albums (except Dehumanizar), and I can only really consider myself a Sabbath fan if I listen to their other albums.

Seventh Son of a Seventh Son should win this... I think

Exactly. I don't really like death metal, so I don't really care for Death's early stuff. But I dig Death's later albums Symbolic and The Sound of Perseverance, they are prog masterpieces.