Best album of the nineties

I know that some of you might be bored about this type of topics, but I was listening to this album now and I think it is the best album of the nineties (and of course there is nothing in the last three years that gets close to it).<P>Breeders - POD

I know this goes a tad bit over the "pop" lines for this board, but I tossed it in the player over the weekend and was amazed again: Radiohead Ok Computer. Just something about that Paranoid android- Letdown-Lucky-Fitter happier mixing bowl style of this album that makes me keep listening.

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Arial, Veranda">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by myuman:<BR><B>I know this goes a tad bit over the "pop" lines for this board, but I tossed it in the player over the weekend and was amazed again: Radiohead Ok Computer.</B><HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P> you want pop? best album of the nineties, U2's Achtung Baby, or the first RATM. there, i said it, now call me a teenybopper or something!<P>

Psalm 69 by Ministry, but i havent had alot of time to think about the question, thats just the first one that came to mind. Obviously Nevermind by Nirvana was a great one.

Too Far to Care…Old 97's

"Souvlaki"- Slowdive<P>The only CD from the 90's that I play on a regular basis. <P>"Mezzanine" from Massive Attack is a close second.

easy.<BR>ONLY FOREVER-PURESSENCE

greenday - dookie. well its one of my favorites… maybe not THE BEST

I'll call OK Computer and raise you The Bends, MBV Loveless, and Verve Urban Hymns.

I was listening to Souvlaki and Too Far to Care yesterday, good albums but definitely not the best IMHO. Then again I cant think of one that sticks out as the best.

love the Urban Hymns nomination<P>I'd throw in Afghan Whigs ~ Gentlemen…a personal favorite

Sponge - Wax Ecstatic

Primal Scream - Vanishing Point (only because it's a little more focused than "Screamadelica")

Flaming Lips "The Soft Bulletin", and I'll second (or third) "OK Computer".

Not that I'm a big fan of any of their music, but I find the Bends much more listenable than OK Computer.

How about,<P>Blur: Parklife<P>Verve: Urban hymns<P>otherwise I would give an additional vote for mezzanine. Anyone got Massive Attacks new album yet? I will be looking for mine later.<P>

the correct answer is "in the aeroplane over the sea" by neutral milk hotel.

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Arial, Veranda">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by BookerT:<BR><B>the correct answer is "in the aeroplane over the sea" by neutral milk hotel. </B><HR></BLOCKQUOTE><P>one I can finally somewhat agree with

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Arial, Veranda">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by markie:<BR><B>How about,<P>Blur: Parklife<P>Verve: Urban hymns<P>otherwise I would give an additional vote for mezzanine. Anyone got Massive Attacks new album yet? I will be looking for mine later.<P></B><HR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR>well if entertainment weekly's to believe the new massive attack is a real snoozer<P>There's a thin line between clever and torpid, to paraphase Spinal Tap, and Massive Attack finally cross it on this drowsy return after a five-year layoff. Featuring only one founding member and absent the hip-hop trances of past albums, 100th window is a series of often still-born soundscapes. Guest Sinead O'Connor can't decide whether she wants to parody herself(the simplistic, save-the-children rant of "A Prayer for England") or be alt-rock's Enya(her other, more placid contributions). Beautically recorded, but so are most New Age records. (Grade C)<BR>

Superdrag "Head Trip In Every Key"