tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post1560220395735345005..comments2023-06-28T03:33:43.953-05:00Comments on Drew's Odds and Sods: My Top 25 Albums 1966-1971drewzepmeisterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15553144737305430009noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post-38177748346458997272010-11-25T00:40:29.662-06:002010-11-25T00:40:29.662-06:00Your Z-My personal favorite album from Zep is Phys...Your Z-My personal favorite album from Zep is Physical Graffiti and that was released in '75.<br /><br />Revolver is excellent! So was The White Album and Abbey Road. The reason why I choose Sgt. Pepper was its impact on rock and roll per say.<br /><br />As far as the the Electric Warrior album goes, I had it in mind. There was so much GREAT music during that time frame that it would be impossible for me to pick them all!drewzepmeisterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15553144737305430009noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post-12563730178202255302010-11-25T00:16:51.413-06:002010-11-25T00:16:51.413-06:00Interesting collection, Drew and one sure to polar...Interesting collection, Drew and one sure to polarise opinions, I imagine. <br /><br />While I know a lot of Zep fans would disagree with you, personally, this Led Zeppelin album is my favourite of them all. You've also hit on my favourite Sabbath album and on the only Beach Boys album I think is worthy. And the Hendrix album is a killer!<br /><br />I don't know if I'd have chosen <i>Sgt. Peppers</i> over my personal favourite, <i>Revolver</i>, but it is subjective, I know. And I probably would have added Bowie's <i>Hunky Dory</i> and T-Rex's <i>Electric Warrior</i>.<br /><br />YourZYourZenMinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08573065866540263511noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post-80839405997552201422010-11-22T20:55:01.895-06:002010-11-22T20:55:01.895-06:00Great choices there Perplexo! I especially like yo...Great choices there Perplexo! I especially like your picks on King Crimson and the Guess Who. Like you said,that era is so rich with fantastic music it's tough to choose!<br /><br />Thanks for the compliments anonymous! I appreciate them!drewzepmeisterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15553144737305430009noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post-65144580978536548032010-11-22T15:21:06.731-06:002010-11-22T15:21:06.731-06:00As always you did a great job on this blog. I know...As always you did a great job on this blog. I know most of these albums not all of them. The ones I do know I really like them. You really know how to surprise me. <br /><br />I know it took you awhile to get this done. But it is worth seeing it finished. Can't wait to see the next one. The thing is all of your blogs are great. I love to read what you write.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2966431973683550525.post-3612738737876852632010-11-22T08:12:26.194-06:002010-11-22T08:12:26.194-06:00Many excellent selections on here. I especially a...Many excellent selections on here. I especially agree with The Doors, Blind Faith and The Who's Next. However, aside from those I believe our lists would differ substantially (that's not a bad thing). I'd toss on Chicago Transit Authority (1969), Sons of Champlin <i>Loosen Up Naturally</i> (1969), Blood Sweat & Tears <i>Child Is Father to the Man</i> (1968), King Crimson's <i>In the Court of the Crimson King</i> (1969), The Guess Who's <i>Canned Wheat</i> (1969), <i>Share the Land</i> (1970) or <i>American Woman</i> (1970) (that's really a tough call as all 3 are great albums!), Three Dog Night <i>Suitable for Framing</i> or possibly <i>It Ain't Easy</i> (1970).<br /><br />But that era is so rich with fantastic music it's tough to choose!Perplexiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09971805688658949769noreply@blogger.com