Tool - Lateralus -- my first Tool album. It's actually my dads, but my mother wouldn't let him keep it ;/ He put it on in the living room, and not 10 seconds had passed before I expressed my desire. Mom: "That is certainly not the kind of music I'm going to listen to!"
Tool - Ænima -- the second Tool album. By the time I'd finished Stinkfist, I was trembling at the knees. (Fortunately I was sitting.)
Peter Tosh - Reggaemylitis -- didn't really "change my life", but the minute I heard the title track I was hooked. The bass is so awesome, you could get away with building a monument. On a sidenote, does anyone know who played bass / drums here? Was it Sly & Robbie?
the Who - Who's Next -- my first of 20 Who albums. I guess that pretty much says it all.
the Who - Tommy -- this album really hit something deep inside me. I don't think it's the general theme, in fact I think it's the awesome and insanely intelligent musicianship of the band.
the Doors - L.A. Woman -- most everyone has heard Riders on the Storm. It's incredible. When I realised the Doors were behind it, I ran out and bought this album. I remember sitting on the edge of my bed, playing L.A. Woman again and again.
Tool - Ænima -- the second Tool album. By the time I'd finished Stinkfist, I was trembling at the knees. (Fortunately I was sitting.)
Peter Tosh - Reggaemylitis -- didn't really "change my life", but the minute I heard the title track I was hooked. The bass is so awesome, you could get away with building a monument. On a sidenote, does anyone know who played bass / drums here? Was it Sly & Robbie?
the Who - Who's Next -- my first of 20 Who albums. I guess that pretty much says it all.
the Who - Tommy -- this album really hit something deep inside me. I don't think it's the general theme, in fact I think it's the awesome and insanely intelligent musicianship of the band.
the Doors - L.A. Woman -- most everyone has heard Riders on the Storm. It's incredible. When I realised the Doors were behind it, I ran out and bought this album. I remember sitting on the edge of my bed, playing L.A. Woman again and again.
. Its his last album, a live album. Wow... you get really deep into his eccentric character. But for the music, it's really cool also, it turns around folk. I got attached on this album for about two weeks. Hes a great artist.
Wow. Just wow. Great mix of influences (latin, prog rock, psychedelic rock, jazz, etc) in a continuous album. Its sooo awesome. The musicians are sooo amazing. Can't tell more, Im speechless. 
I applaud you for having the stones to list a Pat Boone album!
