@PclPodcast If I'm going in terms of the five albums released that year that I loved at the time (and love as much now) it's hard to look past:
In Utero
Judgement Night OST
Siamese Dreams
VS
Black Monday
@Redgates0742 Cheers. feeling gutted about it. Really wanted to do it but it's been weeks since I've found a spot in the day to do it, or to batch a load.
086: Sneaker Pimps โ Becoming X
(1996, Clean Up) It was inevitable that the murky triphop sound emerging from Bristol would weld itself to a poppier sensibility, so it was a good job that the responsibility for that fell to Sneaker Pimps, who kept more https://t.co/3YLjNKq56a
085: L7 โ The Beauty Process: Triple Platinum
(1997, Slash/Reprise) By the time L7 hit this, their fifth album, you could forgive them if theyโd decided to coast along, but this is a cracking album, full of the piss and vinegar weโd come to expect from https://t.co/r07YIlsutn
084: Eels โ Beautiful Freak
(1996, Dreamworks) When the catchy โNovocaine For The Soulโ hit MTV and didnโt leave for months, Iโll admit that I pegged them as fitting into the Whale/Cake bracket of โgreat song, shame weโll never hear from them againโ. Th https://t.co/7EtmCZLC1K
083: Camber โ Beautiful Charade
(1997, Deep Elm) A true classic of the early emo years, and on the label that was one of the greatest guarantors of quality for that scene. Somewhere between Sunny Day Real Estate and The Promise Ring, it was always a sha https://t.co/oVTpmIbOFN
082: A Tribe Called Quest โ Beats, Rhymes and Life
(1996, Jive) Another album that fits into the bracket of albums that were not much loved but to whom history has been more than kind. Darker in tone, more serious than Midnight Marauders and, yes, with https://t.co/7mAaBQrzTD